I am trying to write some code that takes in a string and does a serverside transformation of it to find embedded URLs and replace it with clickable links. I found the following regex for Javascript which is rated highly on StackOverflow;
As more people join Developer Community, and with increasing efforts to promote code sharing, I'd like to draw fresh attention to this post I wrote a year ago. It spotlights a feature within the class compiler which is both useful and dangerous. When importing code (e.g. from an XML export of classes received from someone), it's worth considering the risks.
Even if that post doesn't seem relevant to you at the moment you may wish to note it for the future. A handy way of doing this is to click the star icon at the end of it.
Here is some background to help put this in perspective.
Cryptographic hash functions can have a variety of properties. The property at issue here is:
"Collision resistance - it is computationally infeasible to find any two distinct inputs x, x' which hash to the same output, i.e., such that h(x) = h(x')."
(Menezes, van Oorchot, and Vanstone, "Handbook of Applied Cryptography", section 9.2.2)
Hi everyone, I have and Zen Mojo application, it's all working but I have some doubts about what is recommended to use: There is some reports of employees, for example, and actually I'm using some plugins : "Excelent export" to generate Excel reports and "jspdf" to generate PDF reports in client side.
I have an REST service, that receives the request, process and returns JSON, after client side receive the response it's processed.
- This can be slow/bad in applications with large data?
- It's better/recommended to use ZenReports even with ZenMojo applications?
While I can see the benefits that $ZSTORAGE could have if used properly, I have not seen it used in the environments I have worked in. I was wondering if there are any developers that promote its usage.
If used properly, I would imagine it could be highly effective in maximizing free memory since some processes will never go over X amount, while others may very well need much more.
If you had to choose Angular 1 or 2 for a new web project using Caché/Ensemble as a backend, Which one would you choose? I'm trying to figure this out with a short pros/cons list:
The command requires user name and password to be supplied when prompted. Is there any way that this command can be run where it doesn't query the credentials? I am wondering if it can use OS level permissions (root or effective user who owns Cache processes etc) .
Hopefully this is a simple questions to respond to. Can you do Delegated Authentication for SOAP web service calls. I ask as I am not seeing this work as expected. I have this authentication turned on and enabled in for he CSP Web Application yet I keep getting a "Security Token could not be Authenticated. And a global I was setting to capture some of the available data is not being loaded.
I use the HS_IHE_ATNA_Repository.Aggregation table a lot. Someone just referred me to the HS_IHE_ATNA_Repository.Document table, which has an AggregationId column.
I assume that column references the ID column in the .Aggregation table. If so, does this mean that if the same document was requested 1,000 times that there will be 1,000 entries for it in the .Document table? This seems inefficient to me. Why not have one record in the document table and have a DocumentId column in the Aggregation table?
I have a property, Emails, that needs to contain a list of comma-delimited values, or "". Is there a benefit to making this property a list of %String, a Collection[list] (or however you do it), an array, or anything other than a simple %String type?
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