Redis is perfect for storing sessions. All operations are performed in memory, and so reads and writes will be fast. The second aspect is persistence of session state. Redis gives you a lot of flexibility in how you want to persist session state to your hard-disk. You can go through http://redis.io/topics/persistence to learn more, but … Read more
I’ve seen those terms used interchangeably, but there are different ways of implementing it: Send a cookie on the first response and then look for it on subsequent ones. The cookie says which real server to send to. Bad if you have to support cookie-less browsers Partition based on the requester’s IP address. Bad if … Read more
One solution would be to flash two variables into the session: The message itself The “class” of your alert for example: Session::flash(‘message’, ‘This is a message!’); Session::flash(‘alert-class’, ‘alert-danger’); Then in your view: @if(Session::has(‘message’)) <p class=”alert {{ Session::get(‘alert-class’, ‘alert-info’) }}”>{{ Session::get(‘message’) }}</p> @endif Note I’ve put a default value into the Session::get(). that way you only … Read more
Actually I found the way to do that. Suppose the two windows are number 1 and 2. Use join-pane -s 2 -t 1 This will move the 2nd window as a pane to the 1st window. The opposite command is break-pane
To be RESTful, each HTTP request should carry enough information by itself for its recipient to process it to be in complete harmony with the stateless nature of HTTP. Okay, I get that HTTP authentication is done automatically on every message – but how? Yes, the username and password is sent with every request. The … Read more
JWT doesn’t have a benefit over using “sessions” per se. JWTs provide a means of maintaining session state on the client instead of doing it on the server. What people often mean when asking this is “What are the benefits of using JWTs over using Server-side sessions“. With server-side sessions, you will either have to … Read more
When your website is served by only one web server, for each client-server pair, a session object is created and remains in the memory of the web server. All the requests from the client go to this web server and update this session object. If some data needs to be stored in the session object … Read more
You want something like :mksession ~/mysession.vim Then later you can source that vim file and you’ll have your old session back: :source ~/mysession.vim or open vim with the -S option: $ vim -S ~/mysession.vim
First of all, REST is not a religion and should not be approached as such. While there are advantages to RESTful services, you should only follow the tenets of REST as far as they make sense for your application. That said, authentication and client side state do not violate REST principles. While REST requires that … Read more