earlybird | sensitive data detection tool capable of scanning source | Security Testing library

You could set reactiveValues in the Seed() function, that would be used to update info bpxes.

It is used to turn javascript objects into their JSON string equivalent i.e.

Here's a workaround I found helpful:

Below is the way I am handling this issue ATM. Seems to be working. I am using both Streaming (with Tweetstream) and REST APIs.

I believe is async request, so when you try to show location.name on render, the location is not loaded yet.

So i think you must to add v-if, and this span will render after props.feed will loaded

Ok, here's a solution using Plugins. There may be a better way:

1) Define a directive in plugins/scroll.js

The usual problem is the following - you want to search and also ideally you want to try index data in a different manner (e.g. wipe index and try new awesome analyzer, that you forgot to include initially). Separating data source and index from each other makes system less coupled. You're not afraid, that you will lose data in the Elasticsearch/Solr.

I am usually strongly against calling Elasticsearch/Solr a database. Since in fact, it's not. For example none of them have support for transactions, which makes your life harder, if you want to update multiple documents following standard relational logic.

Last, but not least - one of the hardest operation in Elasticsearch/Solr is to retrieve stored values, since it's not much optimised to do so, especially if you want to return 10k documents at once. In this case separate datasource would also help, since you will be able to return only matched document ids from Elasticsearch/Solr and later retrieve needed content from datasource and return it to the user.

Summary is just simple - Elasticsearch/Solr should be more think of as a search engines, not data storage.

You have not included the PHPMailer class in your code.

Put this at the top of your code.

There's a couple ways to handle this. I'm just going to show the one that's the simplest for me to write up.

To start, give $filter a default (empty) value if one hasn't been selected.

$filter = (!empty($_POST['filter']) ? $_POST['filter'] : ''); //filter select

Then, when you make the call to get and display the tweets, pass the selected filter value (if any).

tweets($user_id, 10, $filter); ?>

Update tweets.php to accept the filter as a parameter on the tweets() function (I'm also giving it a default value in the function definition in case you are calling it from other places).

public function tweets($user_id, $num, $filter = ''){

Finally, use this passed in value as the class value

An alternative would be to create a new function in your Tweet class called something like setFilter($filter). You would then call that function in main.php, passing in the selected filter, and access it within your Tweet class as $this->filter.

Assuming that comingSoonPages holds a list of item, You need to add a ChildEventListener on the comingSoonPages reference if you want to access all the child nodes of that.