Libraries tagged by user level

This package provides a set of classes that can be used to create 'aggregation' table containing high-level statistics about your database. The DB_Stats can be used to initalize the aggregation tables and automatically create triggers that will update data in real time.

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A Laravel authorization package that uses bitmask-based permissions to support object-level (per-resource) access control.

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Laravel Searchy makes user driven searching easy with fuzzy search, basic string matching, Levenshtein Distance and more.

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A skeleton project to use as a starting point for a new Cherrycake-based project. Cherrycake is a low level programming framework for developing modular, efficient and secure PHP web applications.

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This is an **example** API to demonstrate features of the OpenAPI specification. # Introduction This API definition is intended to to be a good starting point for describing your API in [OpenAPI/Swagger format](https://github.com/OAI/OpenAPI-Specification/blob/master/versions/3.0.2.md). It also demonstrates features of the [create-openapi-repo](https://github.com/Redocly/create-openapi-repo) tool and the [Redoc](https://github.com/Redocly/Redoc) documentation engine. Beyond the standard OpenAPI syntax, we use a few [vendor extensions](https://github.com/Redocly/Redoc/blob/master/docs/redoc-vendor-extensions.md). # OpenAPI Specification The goal of The OpenAPI Specification is to define a standard, language-agnostic interface to REST APIs which allows both humans and computers to discover and understand the capabilities of the service without access to source code, documentation, or through network traffic inspection. When properly defined via OpenAPI, a consumer can understand and interact with the remote service with a minimal amount of implementation logic. Similar to what interfaces have done for lower-level programming, OpenAPI removes the guesswork in calling the service.

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Laravel Searchy makes user driven searching easy with fuzzy search, basic string matching, Levenshtein Distance and more.

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Laravel Searchy makes user driven searching easy with fuzzy search, basic string matching, Levenshtein Distance and more.

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This package provides a simple and secure way to encrypt and decrypt messages in Laravel applications. It uses Sodium cryptographic library for encryption and decryption, ensuring high-level security. The package is easy to integrate into any Laravel application and requires minimal configuration. It's an excellent choice for applications that need to securely store or transmit sensitive information.

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A level-head on the scope of data, integrity, security, and most of all, ease of use; on the ideology of hammering and spoofing

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Provides a common wrapper for Monolog that uses rcsi/filsystem-config to dictate log paths/levels

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Laravel Searchy makes user driven searching easy with fuzzy search, basic string matching, Levenshtein Distance and more.

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This is a simpler helpers classes to create a better web application using php. This is intentend to be use for devlopment only for learning purpose using xampp or others. This provides routing,data passing, separation of code using mvc pattern. This is not optmize for production level. Its only for beginner who don't want to use library like laravel or etc

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Build a fully custom headless storefront - your own web app, mobile app, or POS - against a single OE Commerce store. Every endpoint below is namespaced under `/api/v1/store/...`. Building admin/back-office tooling instead? See [/docs/admin](/docs/admin). New here? [/guides/store](/guides/store) walks through getting a key, the anonymous cart session, and calling your first endpoints step by step - this page is the field-level reference to come back to afterward. ## Getting Started 1. Click the **Authorize** button at the top of this page. 2. Provide credentials: - **X-Commerce-Key** (always required) - your store's Store Access Key from Backoffice > Settings > Application APIs. `pk_store_...` (publishable) is safe for browser/mobile code; `sk_store_...` (secret) is server-to-server only and is rejected outright if a browser Origin header is present. - **Bearer** (only for endpoints acting on a specific customer - Account, Orders, Wishlists, etc.) - the token from **Auth > register** or **Auth > login**. Once authorized, you can explore and test all available endpoints directly from this interface. ## Anonymous Carts A guest cart is tracked by an `X-Session-Ref` header, not a cookie - the server generates one on your first request and echoes it back on every response after. Keep sending back whatever value you last received. Logging in carries that same cart forward onto the customer's account automatically, with no separate merge step. ## Errors Failures use RFC 9457 Problem Details (`application/problem+json`) with a stable `code` field for programmatic handling, e.g. `store_key_invalid`, `store_key_revoked`, `store_key_scope_denied`, `rate_limited`. A rejected *business* action (e.g. adding fewer than a product's minimum order quantity to the cart) instead comes back as HTTP 200 with `"success": false` and a human-readable `message` - always check `success` in the body, not just the HTTP status code. ## Rate Limits Requests are limited per Store Access Key (200/minute). The credential-stuffing surface (register/login/forgot-password/reset-password) is limited more tightly per caller IP (10 per 5 minutes). A 429 response includes a `Retry-After` header.

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The OpenBuckets web-based tool is a powerful utility that allows users to quickly locate open buckets in cloud storage systems through a simple query. In addition, it provides a convenient way to search for various file types across these open buckets, making it an essential tool for security professionals, researchers, and anyone interested in discovering exposed data. This Postman collection aims to showcase the capabilities of OpenBuckets by providing a set of API requests that demonstrate how to leverage its features. By following this collection, you'll learn how to utilize OpenBuckets to identify open buckets and search for specific file types within them.

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## Introduction Use the Numeno Article Recommender API to receive a curated selection of articles from across the web. See below for the steps to creating a Feed, as well as an introduction to the top-level concepts making up the Article Recommender API. ## Steps to creating a Feed 1. Create a Feed - [`/feeds`](create-feed) 2. Create a number of Stream queries associated with the Feed - [`/feeds/:feedId/streams`](create-stream) 3. Pull from the Feed as the Feed refreshes - [`/feeds/:feedId/articles`](get-articles-in-feed) 4. Use those Article IDs to look up metadata for the Articles -[`/articles/:id`](get-article-by-id) 5. Visit the Article links and render to your server DB or client app. ## Sources, Articles and Topics A **Source** is a place where Articles come from, typically a website, a blog, or a knowledgebase endpoint. Sources can be queried for activity via the [`/sources`](get-sources) endpoint. Beyond the Sources Numeno regaularly indexes, additional Sources can be associated with Stream queries, and Sources can be `allowlist`/`denylist`'d. **Articles** are the documents produced by Sources, typically pages from a blogpost or website, articles from a news source, or posts from a social platform or company intranet. See the [`/articles`](search-articles) endpoint. **Topics** - Numeno has millions of Topics that it associates with Articles when they are sourced. Topics are used in Stream queries, which themselves are composed to create Feeds. Get topics via the [`/topics`](get-topics) endpoint. ## Feeds **A Feed is a collection of Streams.** Feeds are configured to refresh on a regular schedule. No new Articles are published to a Feed except when it's refreshed. Feeds can be refreshed manually if the API Key Scopes allow. You can ask for Articles chronologically or by decreasing score. You can also limit Articles to a date-range, meaning that you can produce Feeds from historical content. Interact with Feeds via the [`/feeds`](create-feed) endpoint. ## Streams Think of a **Stream** as a search query with a "volume control knob". It's a collection of Topics that you're interested and a collection of Sources you'd explicitly like to include or exclude. Streams are associated with a Feed, and a collection of Streams produce the sequence of Articles that appear when a Feed is refreshed. The "volume control knob" on a Stream is a way to decide how many of the search results from the Stream query are included in the Feed. Our searches are "soft", and with a such a rich `Article x Topic` space to draw on, the "volume control" allows you to put a cuttoff on what you'd like included. Streams are a nested resource of `/feeds` - get started by explorting [`/feeds/:feedId/streams`](create-stream).

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