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// Traverses an arbitrary struct and translates all stings it encounters | |
// | |
// I haven't seen an example for reflection traversing an arbitrary struct, so | |
// I want to share this with you. If you encounter any bugs or want to see | |
// another example please comment. | |
// | |
// The MIT License (MIT) | |
// | |
// Copyright (c) 2014 Heye Vöcking | |
// |
(Scraped from the Internet Wayback Machine. Original content by Eran Hammer / hueniverse.com July 26, 2012)
They say the road to hell is paved with good intentions. Well, that’s OAuth 2.0.
Last month I reached the painful conclusion that I can no longer be associated with the OAuth 2.0 standard. I resigned my role as lead author and editor, withdraw my name from the specification, and left the working group. Removing my name from a document I have painstakingly labored over for three years and over two dozen drafts was not easy. Deciding to move on from an effort I have led for over five years was agonizing.
There wasn’t a single problem or incident I can point to in order to explain such an extreme move. This is a case of death by a thousand cuts, and as the work was winding down, I’ve found myself reflecting more and more on what we actually accomplished. At the end, I reached the conclusion that OAuth 2.0 is a bad