| create table oauth_client_details ( | |
| client_id VARCHAR(255) PRIMARY KEY, | |
| resource_ids VARCHAR(255), | |
| client_secret VARCHAR(255), | |
| scope VARCHAR(255), | |
| authorized_grant_types VARCHAR(255), | |
| web_server_redirect_uri VARCHAR(255), | |
| authorities VARCHAR(255), | |
| access_token_validity INTEGER, | |
| refresh_token_validity INTEGER, |
| <?php | |
| $query = 'ma'; | |
| $names = ['Kevin', 'Michael', 'Joseph', 'Mark', 'Edward', 'Velma', 'William', 'Mary', 'Kimani']; | |
| // $target = ['Mark', 'Mary', 'Michael', 'Kimani', 'Velma', 'William', 'Edward', 'Joseph', 'Kevin']; | |
| // $result = ['Mark', 'Mary', 'Kimani', 'Michael', 'Velma', 'William', 'Edward', 'Kevin', 'Joseph']; | |
| // the slight difference is because the longer words have more irrelevant characters | |
| function weights($query) { // return weight of letters determined by their order of appearance | |
| $query = strtolower($query); // eliminate case sensitivity |
Support for keeping an audit trail for any state machine, borrowed from the Ruby StateMachine audit trail gem. Having an audit trail gives you a complete history of the state changes in your model. This history allows you to investigate incidents or perform analytics, like: “How long does it take on average to go from state a to state b?”, or “What percentage of cases goes from state a to b via state c?”
