Tested on GNU/Linux in Chromium 34, FireFox 29, Opera 12.16 (64bit)
- Improving the development experience when using popular JavaScript libraries
- Adding support for new JavaScript ECMAScript 2015 (also known as ES2015 and formerly ES6) language and web browser APIs
- Increasing your productivity in complex JavaScript code bases
The future of WebAssembly - A look at upcoming features and proposals
WebAssembly is a performance optimised virtual machine that was shipped in all four major browsers earlier this year. It is a nascent technology and the current version is very much an MVP (minimum viable product). This blog post takes a look at the WebAssembly roadmap and the features it might be gain in the near future.
I’ll try to keep this blog post relatively high-level, so I’ll skip over some of the more technical proposals, instead focusing on what they might mean for languages that target WebAssembly.
3. Can be used in proprietary works The license policy allow you to use this piece of code even inside commercial (not open source) projects. So you can use this software without giving away your own (precious?) source code.
گویا ۳ برابر سریعتر از الستیکسرچ است!
In Redis 7.0, Redis Labs is adding two enhancements to its JSON support. The first is with search. RediSearch 2.0, which itself only became generally available barely a month ago; it now adds JSON as a supported data type. Before this, search was run as a separate feature that sat apart from the nodes housing the data engine. RediSearch 2.0 adds new scale-out capabilities to conduct massively parallel searches across up to billions of JSON documents across multiple nodes, returning results in fractions of a second. As the search engine was optimized for the Redis database, Redis Labs claims it runs up to 3x faster than Elasticsearch.
- ORM
EF Core
Dapper
- Relation Databases
SQL Server
PostgreSQL
MySQL
SQLite
- NoSQL
Azure DocumentDB
MongoDB
RavenDB
Redis
Cassandra
CouchBase
CouchDB
Neo4j
RethinkDB
YesSql
Lucene.NET
You already know how role-based authorization works in ASP.NET Core.
[Authorize(Roles = "Administrator")]
public class AdministrationController : Controller
{
} But what if you don't want hardcode roles on the Authorize attribute or create roles later and specify in which controller and action it has access without touching source code?
DynamicAuthorization helps you authorize users without hardcoding role(s) on the Authorize
attribute with minimum effort. DynamicAuthorization is built at the top
of ASP.NET Core Identity and use identity mechanism for managing roles
and authorizing users.
