Python ProgrammingCloud automation has become an essential component of modern business infrastructure. It allows organizations to streamline operations, reduce human errors, and scale resources efficiently. Among the many tools and programming languages used for automation, Python stands out due to its simplicity, versatility, and extensive library ecosystem. Businesses across industries increasingly turn to Python to automate critical cloud processes, unlocking impressive results. By exploring real-world implementations, we can better understand how Python drives success in cloud automation. Check out this comprehensive cloud services case study collection for more in-depth success stories.Why Python Is Suitable for Cloud AutomationPython is widely known…
Author: drweb
In a past post, I discussed the importance of signal-based components and how such components will change the way we architect Angular applications for better performance.I’ve also mentioned the computed() function used to derive values from any number of signals. For instance:name = signal(“Al”);lastName = signal(“Test”);fullName = computed(() => this.name() + ” ” + this.lastName());In the above example, changing the value of either name or lastName will automatically update the value of fullName.What happens with computed() is that any signal read inside the computed function becomes a dependency of the new computed signal.On paper, this sounds great, but what if…
The upcoming PHP 8.4 is bringing new errors messages, and, also, removing some of them. The new messages originate from new features, deprecated ones, removed ones, and extra checks throughout the source code. Let’s review the new PHP error messages in PHP 8.4 and get our code ready for November 2024. This post is build on top of the PHP error message database, which collect the PHP error messages, along with more context information, version information and possible solutions. If you like reading error messages, this is a great link. It is used to build a number of Exakat static…
November 8, 2024 Heydon blogged about and Michelle blogged our collective sigh at how unfortunately hard the simple act of quoting something is. You’re not supposed to put a inside the which I find obnoxious especially because the screenreader situation seems fine with that pattern (this WordPress blog does it that way by default). Adrian doesn’t like the with approach (too verbose) but that’s what Heydon recommends. Since this is conflict, it’s Priority of Constituencies of time: In case of conflict, consider users over authors over implementors over specifiers over theoretical purity. Since it seems to be a good option…
About Restaurant.com Restaurant.com is the go-to destination for dining deals, offering exclusive savings at thousands of restaurants across the U.S. We provide a seamless and scalable e-commerce experience, connecting consumers with great local dining options. Our team focuses on innovation, reliability, and delivering a best-in-class user experience. The Role We are looking for an expert Full Stack Developer with deep experience in Laravel, LAMP stack, and AWS. You will be responsible for developing, optimizing, and maintaining our platform, working alongside a high-performing team to enhance Restaurant.com’s web and e-commerce infrastructure. You must be a U.S. citizen and reside in the U.S. (Chicago…
Welcome to the September edition of PHP Annotated! After a brief summer break, we’re back with all things PHP. This recap is carefully handcrafted and brings you the most interesting developments in the PHP community over the past couple of months, so you don’t have to sift through the noise—we’ve done it for you. @media (min-width: 769px) { main .article-section .content ul:not([class]):not([id]) li ul:not([class]):not([id]) { margin-top: 0; margin-bottom: 24px; } } main .article-section .content ul:not([class]):not([id]) li, main .article-section .content ul:not([class]):not([id]) > li {padding-bottom: 18px;} main .article-section .content ul:not([class]):not([id]) li ul:not([class]):not([id]) li {padding-bottom: 0;} img.alignico {margin-right: 10px;margin-top: 5px;float: left;} summary {display:…
List of PHP native interfaces, and their implementation This is the list of PHP native interfaces, and their implementation as native classes. This was extracted from the PHP 8.3 source code, with Reflection. Each link leads to the documentation. It is based on a standard PHP 8.3 distribution, plus a few extensions. Interfaces that are not implemented are not listed here (like BackedEnum) and classes that do not implements any interface are not listed here either (like, Stdclass). ArrayAccess (13) WeakMap CachingIterator RecursiveCachingIterator ArrayObject ArrayIterator RecursiveArrayIterator SplDoublyLinkedList SplQueue SplStack SplFixedArray SplObjectStorage Phar PharData Countable (24) WeakMap DOMNodeList…
Misalignment between engineers and their leaders is possibly the leading cause of a sub-optimal developer experience and, consequently, poor productivity. See for yourself here Thankfully, we have moved on from a time when a positive developer experience meant buying a few ping-pong tables and ordering pizza on a Friday. Leaders understand that improving developer experience is about removing friction from the developer’s daily work and is a key input to productivity and retaining talent. But how closely do leadership attitudes match with what developers experience? We partnered with DX, an engineering intelligence platform that leading companies use to measure and…
In the digital dojo of web development, the ancient scrolls of CSS and the martial arts of front-end development have been defending the realms of aesthetics and interactivity with honor and valor. But as the cyber winds change, whispering tales of AI and automation, a question arises from the depths of the internet: Will CSS and front-end development still be the heroes of the web, or will they fade into the annals of history, replaced by machines and algorithms? A Brief History of Web Kung Fu Let’s kick it back to the ’90s, a time when websites were the Wild…
I had a fella email me a line of text almost just like this: 𝐂𝐚𝐥𝐥𝐞 𝐁𝐥𝐚𝐧𝐜𝐨𝐬, 𝐂𝐨𝐬𝐭𝐚 𝐑𝐢𝐜𝐚 He said he could not remove that formatting no matter what he did. It looks kinda bold, doesn’t it? And set into a serif font. You’d think you could select it in the text editor you’re in and remove that formatting. He said he tried copy/pasting it into places where no text formatting is even allowed, like in VS Code or the URL bar of a browser. Voodoo, he said. Here’s the thing: that text isn’t formatted. That first “C” you see…