They certainly do (from database). Maybe you're right - main reason I didn't wanted to use current stack is because outdated PHP curl (TLSv1, eh), but I can probably achieve the same with “exec”.
I'll look into that.
It has so much. I think it may be a problem to maintain it just for the API. Perhaps, there’s something a little bit more compact?
I am currently working on a fairly old website service for the company's internal needs. The stack is quite old - PHP 5.3. It so happened that company can't abandon it right now.
... In short, I received a task to develop a REST API for this service. It is clear that I cannot use the current stack. What can I use as a standalone core for the new API? The main thing for me is the speed of development and ease of learning. For example, I would like Bearer authorization / some rights model out of box.
Something like Laravel, but separate instance of it just for the API seems a little overkill for me. What you can advise me? Any boilerplates / software recommendations are welcomed.
PS: My database is MSSQL 2016, so it could be a problem.
Ah, you should see buses in my city. Dirty, thirty years old, overpopulated graves on wheels with no air conditioners.
Never again.
I'm really jealous of you to watch this story for the first time
Its great! Thank you
Oh boy. I noticed that comic when there was only one or two chapters - it was many years ago. I forgot a name of it shortly after.
Thank you, I couldn't find it since then.
We are Bob is a great series, doesn't got something that fine in a time.
I'm absolutely agree. I really tried to get used to the new interface, but its a pain.
Also, the new Windows version lacks support of Exchange, and it messes up your accounts on another devices.
Still love it. Not the windows version.
Do you like it's new interface?
I really tried to use duckduckgo many times.
Repositories is literally on fire now! Huge updates every day.
I believe Lemmy (or any of its frontend) will become much more pleasurable to use than reddit, and its matter not of years, but a months.
Its a known bug. Who knew reddit will fuck up? Give it some time, it'll be much better!
It just how internet works, dude. Most of the sites can't work without cookies at all.