Libraries tagged by Effectra

Effective tools to manage spammers on your community.

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imagettftextblur is a drop-in replacement for imagettftext with added parameters to add blur, glow and shadow effects to your PHP GD images

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A functional effects library for PHP inspired by Scala's cats-effect

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PHPStan extension implementing a lightweight effect system: declare effects at the source, infer transitive propagation, enforce effect-free boundaries.

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A fast & memory-efficient interface to the Mozilla Public Suffix List.

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Our PHP SDK for basic API integration

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EffectConnect Marketplaces Magento 2 plugin

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Real-process testing toolkit for webman: server orchestration, HTTP assertions, CLI command and side-effect helpers

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Laravel Artisan commands that make it easy to run job queues using the Scheduler without the need for installing for running the Queue Daemon or installing Supervisor, allowing for effectively running Job Queues from a cron via the Scheduler.

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This repository is dedicated to housing an extensive collection of UI end-to-end tests, meticulously crafted using Cypress for Spryker applications. These tests are designed to thoroughly evaluate the user interface, ensuring that all interactions and visual elements function as intended in real-world scenarios. By leveraging Cypress's advanced browser automation capabilities, this suite provides an efficient and effective means of validating the user experience, confirming the seamless operation and aesthetic integrity of Spryker's front-end components. Our commitment to rigorous UI testing helps maintain the high standard of quality and reliability that Spryker users expect.

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Semitexa Workflow — stateful business process orchestration with code-defined state machines, transition guards, side-effects, history, and scheduler integration

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Simple but effective solutions to provide support

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UI components, effects, and serialization for Lattice.

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Connect brokerage accounts to your app for live positions and trading. ## Rate limiting Two limits apply to requests signed with your `clientId`. The stricter one wins, and exceeding either returns `429 Too Many Requests`. - **Customer-level** — 250 requests/minute by default, scoped to your `clientId` and applied across all endpoints. Reported in `X-RateLimit-Limit`, `X-RateLimit-Remaining` and `X-RateLimit-Reset`. - **Account-level** — 10 requests/minute per account, scoped to (`clientId`, `accountId`). All covered operations for one account draw on the same bucket — reading balances and reading positions share it — and enforcement does not depend on the HTTP method, so updating an account consumes the same bucket as reading it. Only enforced for Personal users, and only for integrations it has been rolled out to — it is not yet in force for every Personal integration. It also does not apply on every operation that documents a 429 below. Where it applies it is reported in `X-RateLimit-Account-Limit`, `X-RateLimit-Account-Remaining` and `X-RateLimit-Account-Reset`. Do not read the absence of those headers as proof the limit is off — some configurations omit the rate limit headers while still enforcing the limit, so header absence tells you nothing about your allowance. On a 429, `X-RateLimit-Remaining: 0` means you hit the customer-level limit and `X-RateLimit-Account-Remaining: 0` means the account-level one. Wait for the corresponding `*-Reset` value (seconds) before retrying, or fall back to exponential backoff with jitter. Not every 429 is explained by those headers. A separate per-authenticated-user limit, reported in no `X-RateLimit-*` header, covers OAuth-authenticated requests and signed requests in configurations where the customer-level limit is not in effect — on the operations that use the default throttles. A few operations override those and are governed by the customer-level limit alone. The two do not stack: a signed request governed by the customer-level limit above is not additionally subject to the per-user one. If a 429 arrives with no header at zero — or with no `X-RateLimit-*` headers at all — honour `Retry-After` and back off. Treat the remaining counts as a hint, not a guarantee that the next request will succeed. Because the customer-level limit applies everywhere, any signed request can return 429. **OAuth-authenticated requests are an exception.** They are not subject to the customer-level limit and do not receive `X-RateLimit-Limit`, `X-RateLimit-Remaining` or `X-RateLimit-Reset` — do not wait on those headers or design around a customer-level allowance on this path. The account-level limit still applies to them on the account-data endpoints above, reported in the `X-RateLimit-Account-*` headers. On operations using the default throttles the per-user limit above applies to them as well, so an OAuth request can be rejected while the account headers still show capacity; on the few operations that override those throttles, OAuth callers have no per-user ceiling at all. Drive retries from `Retry-After` and exponential backoff with jitter rather than from the headers. See https://docs.snaptrade.com/docs/ratelimiting.

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This Laravel package provides a straightforward integration of Google Analytics using Gtag into your Blade templates. It enables you to easily track website visits and user engagement, offering valuable insights into your site's performance. With minimal setup, you can leverage Gtag's powerful analytics features to better understand your audience and improve your website's effectiveness.

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