I have recently received an email from GitHub asking me to confirm my SSH key. It took me a while to figure out how to generate the required fingerprint from the saved key file. Here is what needs to be done:
ssh-keygen -lf .sshid_rsa.pub 2048 8d:f4:e7:95:76:b4:3d:5f:49:ec:49:79:50:8a:be:91 ..sshid_rsa.pub
Credit goes to Chris.
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When you are managing a multi-module Gradle project, more often than not you'd want to share certain dependencies across different modules. This is particularly true for test dependencies. You can achieve this by defining common dependencies in the root build file and applying them to all subprojects. However, a problem often encountered is the dreaded Unresolved reference: testImplementation error. This blog post suggests a simple trick that resolves the issue. Give it a go and happy testing ever after!
When managing multi-tenant systems, one common anxiety is that a coding error can unintentionally expose user data. Incorrectly routing a user's data to the wrong tenant, or even distributing it to another user within the same tenant, is a very real fear. Additional precautions are necessary to safeguard against human errors. Supabase is an open-source platform that offers a viable alternative to Firebase. Similar to Firebase, it provides a frictionless user authentication process. Due to its integration with Postgres, it supports sophisticated access controls at a row level, aptly referred to as Row-Level Security (RLS). In this article, we'll explore a concrete example of leveraging this feature and provide step-by-step implementation guidelines.
As of now, Stripe's Payment Links don't offer the flexibility of adding custom fields beyond those available in the API. The fields that you can directly pass into the Payment Links endpoint are complementary identifiers like prefilled_email or client_reference_id. This post shows some of the workarounds you can use to enrich your payment links with additional custom parameters.