Search Results for "fetch"

Relay is data-fetching turned declarative. Components declare their data dependencies, without worrying about how to fetch them. Relay guarantees that the data each component needs is fetched and available. This keeps components decoupled and promotes reuse. With Relay, components and their data dependencies can be quickly modified without modifying other parts of the system. That means you won't accidentally break other components as you refactor or make changes to your app.

Alfy offers the possibility of caching data, either with the fetch or directly through the cache object. An important thing to note is that the cached data gets invalidated automatically when you update your workflow. This offers the flexibility for developers to change the structure of the cached data between workflows without having to worry about invalid older data. You can remove these properties from your info.plist file as they are being added automatically at install time. ...

...After data is created, updated, or destroyed, CanJS automatically updates your lists for you. Filtering and sorting are preserved, so you don’t have to manually update your lists or fetch the same data again. The model layer is responsible for making GET, POST, PUT, and DELETE requests to your backend. With your component UI code using the model’s standard interface to make requests, if the backend API changes, you only have to configure the model and not change every component that uses that backend API.

This project provides a simple mock server, which works with the Chrome plugin parrot-mocker. Install the Chrome plugin, parrot-mocker, so that your pages have the ability to intercept requests and forward to this mock server. Other usages without the plugin can refer to the parrot-mocker project. For example, if deployed in leancloud, please open your Chrome browser and visit the index page first. Other instances like now.sh are similar. Now you will find that requests are forwarded to the...

...CSRF attacks can be bad when a malicious script can make a request that can perform harmful operations through the user (victim)'s browser, attaching user-specific and sensitive data in the cookies. For use with XMLHttpRequest and fetch, we extend the technique by using two JWT tokens for validation. One token in the cookies and the other in the HTTP headers. Since XSS cannot set HTTP headers also, it strengthens the security further.