chasewoodford

$prefix:'-moz-', '-webkit-', '-o-', '-ms-', '';
// ********************
// fadeIn
// ********************
@mixin keyframe-fadeIn {
  0%   { opacity:0; }
  100% { opacity:1; }
}
@-moz-keyframes fadeIn {
  @include keyframe-fadeIn;

yoggy

//
// SDL_gfx sample program...
//   http://www.ferzkopp.net/Software/SDL_gfx-2.0/
//
// for mac:
//   $ brew install sdl
//   $ brew install sdl_gfx
//   $ gcc -g -framework Cocoa -lSDL_gfx -lSDLmain -lSDL -o sdl_gfx_sample sdl_gfx_sample.c
//
#include <SDL/SDL.h>

JacobBennett

I recently had the need to write a small url shortening application. I am aware that this problem has been solved quite a few times before, but what is being a developer if not reinventing the wheel just for the heck of it? Custom CMS anyone?

Knowing that this was going to be a tiny RESTful API and also knowing that Laravel 5.2 had API rate limiting built in, I was eager to give it a try. Taylor Otwell being Taylor Otwell shipped 5.2 with the rate limiting defaults set up out of the box and I had my application building out short url's in a matter of minutes. The problem for me came when I wanted to start associating those short urls with a user.

Typically my applications have a UI and authentication is done through a simple login page. Obviously for a RESTful API, having a login page isn't ideal. Instead, my hope was to have users append an api_token to the end of their query string and use that to auth

ankurk91

#!/bin/bash
set -euo pipefail
IFS=$'\n\t'

# Ubuntu Server
# Run like (without sudo) - bash install_lamp.sh
# Script should auto terminate on errors

export DEBIAN_FRONTEND=noninteractive