Search Results for "smtp-test"

...Extend them however you need with Oso’s declarative policy language, Polar. Filter: Go beyond yes/no authorization questions. Implement authorization over collections too - e.g., “Show me only the records that Juno can see.” Test: Write unit tests over your authorization logic now that you have a single interface for it. Use the debugger or tracing to track down unexpected behavior. Oso lets you write policies to control who can do what in your app. Select different policies below to see how they change the permissions in the sample app on the right. Oso's language libraries can be developed without touching the Rust core, but you will still need the Rust stable toolchain installed in order to build the core.

It's cumbersome to create a single app. You had to design user interfaces, write code in multiple languages and frameworks, and understand how all of that code works together. Low-code/No-code platforms are fast to get started with but quickly become unmaintainable and inflexible. This creates more problems than it solves. Retool-like solutions are great for their simplicity and flexibility, but they can also be limited in different ways compared to frameworks like React/Vue. An all-in-one...

...After a simple initial setup, users can simply keep git push-ing their repos to build and deploy to Kubernetes automatically. Ideal for development where you can push your WIP branch to the cluster to test. Reference implementation for writing git-based automation on your server. Fork this repo and create your own CRD + controller + git remote hook that can do things on the Kubernetes cluster. No dependencies except native tooling (git, kubectl). Plug and play installation. Simple public key-based authentication. RBAC ready - Control access to git remotes using RBAC. ...

...Wayne has been serving 360 search on a large scale, carrying most of the online services, stably managing nearly a thousand applications, and tens of thousands of containers, running for more than two years, and withstood the test of production.

...That’s one of the reasons I wrote Gorsk - to have a fully functional example of a RESTful backend (in Golang) utilizing best practices, idiomatic code, and minimal dependencies. Instead of spending time wiring up your project, thinking how and where to place HTTP handlers, how to inject dependencies, test your application services and database using table tests and mocking, handle sessions and more - use Gorsk as a base foundation for your application and start adding business logic, or get learn from it and copy only what you need/like to your application. That was the primary idea behind this project.