Codebases are as diverse, unique and interesting as the people who work on them. But almost all of them have this in common: they grow over time (the codebases, not the people). Teams expand, requirements grow, and time, of course, marches on; and so we end up with more developers writing more code to do … continue reading The post The monorepo approach to code management appeared first on SD Times.

Every day, the ProgrammableWeb team is busy, updating its three primary directories for APIs, clients (language-specific libraries or SDKs for consuming or providing APIs), and source code samples.

Latest PECL Releases:leveldb 0.2.1- PHP7+ compatible release psr 0.4.0- PSR-15 HTTP Handlers support handlebars 0.8.2- Mustache delimiter preprocessing support behind the compat flag - Property lookup now generates a closure from a method if the value of the property is null or does not exist to emulate the behaviour of javascript where functions and properties share a symbol table - only supported for PHP 7 or greater - Changed target handlebars.c version to 0.6.4 opencensus 0.1.4Fix handling startTime when passed to opencensus_trace_begin (#135) parle 0.8.1- fix package parle 0.8.0- Synced bundled lexertl14 and parsertl14 with upstream - Fixed github issue #12 (Build with GCC 8 is broken) - Fixed github issue #14 (Misspelled constant name) varnish 1.2.3- fixed Varnish 5.2 compatibility redis 4.0.0RC2phpredis 4.0.0RC2 *** WARNING! THIS RELEASE CONTAINS BRAKING API CHANGES! *** Add proper ARGINFO for all methods. (Pavlo Yatsukhnenko, Michael Grunder) Let EXISTS take multiple keys [cccc39] (Michael Grunder) Use zend_string as returning value for ra_extract_key and ra_call_extractor [9cd05911] (Pavlo Yatsukhnenko) Implement SWAPDB and UNLINK commands [84f1f28b, 9e65c429] (Michael Grunder) Return real connection error as exception [5b9c0c60] (Pavlo Yatsukhnenko, Michael Grunder) Disallow using empty string as session name. [485db46f] (Pavlo Yatsukhnenko) Use zend_string for storing auth and prefix members [4b8336f7] (Pavlo Yatsukhnenko) The element of z_seeds may be a reference on php7 [367bc6aa, 1e63717a] (@janic716) Avoid connection in helper methods [91e9cfe1] (Pavlo Yatsukhnenko) Add tcp_keepalive option to redis sock [68c58513, 5101172a, 010336d5, 51e48729] (@git-hulk, Michael Grunder) More robust GEORADIUS COUNT validation [f7edee5d] (Michael Grunder) Add LZF compression (experimental) [e2c51251, 8cb2d5bd, 8657557] (Pavlo Yatsukhnenko) Allow to use empty string as persistant_id [ec4fd1bd] (Pavlo Yatsukhnenko) Don't use convert_to_string in redis_hmget_cmd [99335d6] (Pavlo Yatsukhnenko) Allow mixing MULTI and PIPELINE modes (experimental) [5874b0] (Pavlo Yatsukhnenko) PHP >=7.3.0 uses zend_string to store php_url elements [b566fb44] (@fmk) Documentation improvements (Michael Grunder, @TomA-R) opencensus 0.1.3Fix segfault on OSX (#129) gRPC 1.10.0RC2- TBD v8 0.2.2I'm excited to announce that starting from this release documentation is available at https://php-v8.readthedocs.io. Read The Docs is awesome place to host documentation and Sphinx would help to create decent documentation. Contributors welcomed! This is the last version that supports PHP 7.1. Nex versions wil reqiure PHP >= 7.2 unless further notice. BC-breaking changes: Upgrade v8 version to 6.6.313 Remove deprecated and non-working ScriptCompiler cache options Rework PromiseObject Add ValueObject::isBigInt64Array() and ValueObject::isBigUint64Array methods Non-breaking changes: Add number of native and detached contexts to HeapStatistics Add support to produce code cache Add ScriptCompiler::OPTION_EAGER_COMPILE option Add support for integer-<strings for ObjectValue::GetOwnPropertyNames and `ObjectValue::GetPropertyNames Add {Template,ObjectValue}:setLazyDataProperty() method

The exponential development and advancement in Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Machine Learning (ML) has led to the possibility of automation. They have been rapidly innovating and transforming industries across the world. Artificial intelligence and automation make any machine's work process more comfortable, which would otherwise require superior intelligence by humans. Computers built with the power of artificial intelligence and automation will have the intellectual ability to self-learn and optimize their behavior based on their former experience. A study conducted by a team of enthusiastic Tech Jury in 2020 identified the following: Artificial intelligence and automation can improve the work and … Continue reading →Visit us at InstantShift.com

Nowadays, every browser provides developer tools that allow you to thoroughly test your web projects regarding design and functionality. By default, JavaScript debugging and the inspection of the source code are among these features. Firefox Developer Edition is a browser developed by Mozilla and is dedicated solely to web developers, providing even more useful tools that help to optimize a website. Its features include the testing of CSS3 animations and transitions. Slim Design, Fast Access to Developer Tools Firefox Developer Edition is based on the Aurora branch of the popular browser. New features that are not available in standard Firefox are already implemented here and can be tested in advance. The thing that sticks out the most at first glance is the slim design of the user interface. Tab and address bar take up less space compared to standard Firefox. The browser also comes wrapped in a dark theme by default. If you prefer brighter colors, you can quickly switch the color scheme to the ones you know from standard Firefox. Interface of Firefox Developer Edition As Firefox Developer Edition is directed towards developers, finding the different specialized tools is more accessible and presented significantly more prominent. In the address […]* You might also be interested in the following articlesmo.js: JavaScript Framework for Complex AnimationsComing to a Screen Near You: CSS3 Animations and The New JavaScript…Animsition: User-Friendly jQuery-Plugin for Animated Page TransitionsWeb App Manifest: Open Websites Like Native Apps on Mobile DevicesSVG without SMIL: Google Chrome Kills SupportWebAnimator Plus: Sophisticated HTML5 Animations Made Easy

New Relic, a cloud-based performance monitoring company, has announced a new two-way integration with Postman that will provide developers with API analytics covering both performance and functionality. This functionality will be available to New Relic customers on a usage-based pricing model.

In today's article, Andrico Karoulla explains how to create a cool draggable effect by listening to the drag events and writing some custom logic inside the handlers.

Frank de Jonge has a new post to his site covering something that always seems to be a difficult topic in development: time. In his post he suggests that date and time handling in your application is a "dependency" that could be difficult test. When developers talk about the infrastructural boundaries or external dependencies they often talk about databases and third-party integration. They're the first thing we'll put behind an interface so we can stub them out during our tests. This gives us some control over them. It's become relatively easy to spot these dependencies because we do it frequently. They're the usual suspects. However, some "dependencies" are much harder to spot. They even live right inside the standard library of PHP and often manage to seep through the cracks. Date/Time handling is such a thing. So what's the problem and how do we fix it? He goes on to talk about date/time handling programming languages in general and how its variance can can cause issues that might be out of our control. He suggests that when time "gets the best of you" you should opt to be more specific in your date/time handling (the cause is usually precision). He then gets into some code examples of how to "control time" by reducing the impact that direct date/time handling could have on your application. He also includes an example of testing this handling and finishes with the idea of "consuming time as a service".

As user experience (UX) designers and researchers, the most common complaint we hear from users is: "Why don't they think about what I need?" In fact, many organizations have teams dedicated to delivering what users and customers need. More and more software developers are eager to work with UX designers in order to code interfaces that customers will use and understand. The problem is that complex software projects can easily become bogged down in competing priorities and confusion about what to do next.

Latest PEAR Releases:PHP_CodeSniffer 3.4.2 XML_Parser 1.3.8 pearweb_phars 1.10.15 HTML_QuickForm2 2.1.0 Archive_Tar 1.4.7 Archive_Tar 1.4.6