Token is not imported from the #solana/spl-token - token

I can't import token from the library.
What's the reason?

The latest version of #solana/spl-token exports all the actions that were originally on the Token class, giving more flexibility to the client.
If you want to use the old Token class, you can do the following:
npm install #solana/spl-token#0.1.8
Otherwise you'll find documentation on #solana/spl-token#0.2.0 at the SPL docs and Solanacookbook

Related

How to get api endpoint by operationId in openapi

I just wanted to know if there is any nodejs library or npm package which will take operationId as input and return full api endpoint.
Ofcourse I can create a function which could implement brute-force with one stack and would return the full api endpoint.
But I am looking for a library or npm package
Try this package : swagger-autogen
https://www.npmjs.com/package/swagger-autogen
This module can identify the endpoints and automatically capture methods such as to get, post, put, and so on

Orocommerce - generate API client libraries

I am quite new in the orocommerce ecosystem, and I would like to generate API client librairies automatically for orocommerce API (frontend and backend). The objective is to build my own UI.
I found some dependencies on NelmioApiDocBundle than could potentially generate swagger file, but I hit multiple problems:
this is a quite old version, that only support swagger 1.2
the generated file (using symfony run php bin/console api:swagger:dump /tmp/api/) seems not working with swagger codegen "as is"
all the part of the API seems not written using NelmioApiDocBundle annotation
I am wondering if there is an other mechanism to generate API client librairies for orocommerce. I would like a SDK for typescript.
Thanks in advance for your answer.
Right now, the only supported swagger version is 1.2, as you stated.
By default, the api:swagger:dump command works with an outdated API, to generate data for the current API, run it with --view=rest_json_api option:
api:swagger:dump --view=rest_json_api
As an alternative to the API client generation, as Oro API strictly follows JSON.API standard, you can use many existing client libraries, compatible with the JSON.API specification. The list of Typescript implementations can be found at the official website: https://jsonapi.org/implementations/#client-libraries-typescript

How to: securely store secret tokens when publishing iOS App (Nativescript)

My Nativescript app has some secret api tokens. I want to publish the app to the iOS app store. What do I need to do to keep the tokens secret when I publish the app?
I see a discussion here about storing secrets using webpack environmental variables. I am new to webpack, but it seems like this is the best way to do it.
Following that discussion, I am able put my tokens into the webpack bundle (instead of hardcoding it), like this:
$ tns run ios --bundle --env.uglify --env.aot --env.secret_token="yaySecret"
But does this keep "yaySecret" secret? I don't see this addressed anywhere in NS docs or online.
I assume this bundle command creates a bundle, and then this bundle becomes part of what Apple publishes. But then isn't Apple able to view "yaySecret"?
Uglify actually does the job here (--env.uglify).
--env.secret_token will be just a parameter that is passed to the compiler. It will replace the occurrence of the variable in source code with actual value based on your webpack define configuration.
You should have something similar to this in your webpack config
// Define useful constants like TNS_WEBPACK
new webpack.DefinePlugin({
"global.TNS_WEBPACK": "true",
"global.SECRET_TOKEN": JSON.stringify(env.secret_token),
"process": undefined,
}),
So all occurrence of global.SECRET_TOKEN in your actual source code will be replaced by actual token you passed in command line.
So far it had nothing to do with security, reverse engineering the APK may show the entire source code and token value. Using minimizers like Uglify is what makes your code hard to read.
There are many other minimizers / obfuscators in market, javascript-obfuscator is one free tool I have seen people using with NativeScript often. All of these tools have tons of options, if you want to encrypt your code properly, you might need to pay more attention to those options.
There are even paid tools like jscrambler. Using Obfuscators are not limited to NativeScript / JavaScript, even many native android apps use Java Obfuscator to prevent extraction of source code & sensitive information from the APK. So using an Obfuscator is very much common irrespective of platform you choose.
Additionally what you could do is, do not simply hard code your token. You may pass some encrypted value to env.secret_token, then write some complex function which can take this encrypted value and give you the actual token at run time. End of the day it's all about making your code harder to break.

Hyperledger Composer: Where is the Open API Specification generated by composer-rest-server stored?

I want to use the specification in to generate a Java client using swagger codegen in order to consume the REST API from a Java application. Where do I find the Open API spec after I start the composer-rest-server? I've tried looking it up but I can't figure out where that file is stored after it is generated.
By default, the docs are at your localhost:3000/explorer
This is generated automatically by the LoopBack framework.
You should carefully follow: https://hyperledger.github.io/composer/integrating/getting-started-rest-api.html

blackberry linkedin and twitter implementation error

I used Scribe1.2.jar file for implementing twitter.I use the following code
OAuthService service = new ServiceBuilder().provider(TwitterApi.class).apiKey("key").apiSecret("secret").build();
Token requestToken = service.getRequestToken();
When i compile the code, its showing the following error - org/scribe/builder/api/Api.class: Error!: Invalid class file: Incorrect classfile version. The same problem happends in Linkedin also. How to resolve the problem ?. I referred this link scribe doc
The jars you mentioned, scribe-1.2.0.jar and Linkedin-j.jar (You didn't mention the LinkedIn's one explicitly, but I guess you meant this one) are Java SE versions and can't be used on BlackBerry. You need to look for Java ME versions and if you find ones, you need to preverify them first.
Refer to this question on additional information on preverification.
Update: I downloaded scribe-1.2.0.jar and tried to preverify it. I got the following error:
Error preverifying class org.scribe.extractors.BaseStringExtractorImpl
VERIFIER ERROR org/scribe/extractors/BaseStringExtractorImpl.getSortedAndEncodedParams(Lorg/scribe/model/OAuthRequest;)Ljava/lang/String;:
Cannot find class java/util/Map
The reason is that java.util.Map doesn't exist in Java ME.

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