Search Results for "core-analyzer"

TodoApp is a reference todo application demonstrating a modern full-stack web architecture. Its front end uses a browser-based WebAssembly application, while the backend exposes REST endpoints through Minimal APIs. An object-relational mapper and SQLite provide persistent data storage, with built-in orchestration tooling coordinating application services and dependencies. Authentication examples include identity management, cookies, bearer tokens, and optional social sign-in providers. A...

...It emphasizes secure defaults, including robust token handling, CSRF protections, and clear session lifecycles, while leaving room for customization where apps need it. Developers can bring their own database or storage layer and wire it through adapters without rewriting core logic. The goal is to remove boilerplate around sign-up/sign-in, user profiles, and authorization checks so teams can ship features faster.

This repository is a production-minded Go backend starter that applies Clean Architecture to keep business logic independent from frameworks, databases, and delivery mechanisms. It organizes code into layers—domain, use cases, interfaces/adapters—so swapping an HTTP framework or database does not ripple through core logic. The template includes well-chosen scaffolding for configuration, logging, dependency injection, error handling, and request validation so teams can focus on business features. It demonstrates practical patterns for repository interfaces, DTOs, and consistent response envelopes that keep APIs predictable. Testing is first-class: ports and adapters are designed for mocking and table-driven tests, which reduces friction when you add features. ...

...It doesn’t impose specific user model structures or storage strategies but instead offers a unified API driven by “strategies”—small plugins that encapsulate authentication logic for protocols such as local username/password, OAuth, OpenID, SAML, and many others. This design allows developers to plug in only the strategies they need and swap or add new ones without rewriting core application logic, making Passport highly adaptable for diverse authentication requirements. Passport hooks into Express (and similar frameworks) using middleware functions that run during the request lifecycle, simplifying tasks like session management, credential validation, and user serialization.

This authentication plug-in enables LDAP single sign-on's from web portal SSL forms and uses a modified standalone version of the core LDAP Authentication Plug-in. Currently supports MS-ADLS (AD), and OpenLDAP (RFC2307 compliant) Server back ends.