request->fingerprint() was huge for me. I needed similar thing to send a request id to mobile app, so whenever a serverside error occurs, request id will be shown on screen for debug purposes. Currently I was using 2 middlewares, one is to generate request id and assign it to request, and second was to read request id and append it to every response.
I have concern about the first tip, uppercase to lowercase, is this add extra mili seconds to redirect url from uppercase to lowercase, I am curious to know is it take extra time while loading the url.
a good LSP is like a basic human right at this point 😆all languages had this for years except for PHP, no wonder why it's dying: they don't care about the developer.
request->fingerprint() was huge for me. I needed similar thing to send a request id to mobile app, so whenever a serverside error occurs, request id will be shown on screen for debug purposes. Currently I was using 2 middlewares, one is to generate request id and assign it to request, and second was to read request id and append it to every response.
Omg, amazing tips, thank you so much guy!!
Thankyou, please continue
Thanks
Inspirational tips thanks
Great video!
We need extra video about race conditions. How to handle in ORM and DB transaction level?
I have concern about the first tip, uppercase to lowercase, is this add extra mili seconds to redirect url from uppercase to lowercase, I am curious to know is it take extra time while loading the url.
Nice update
I have some code that I want to send for review. How should I send it?
I don't do any more code reviews these days, I'm focused on other topics now, sorry
@@LaravelDaily thanks for replying
It was just my own way of doing Laravel crud
It’s fine thanks again
but why you don't use query builder instead of ORM !!
Both exist for their own reasons and use-cases, depending on the situation.
Why query build? because of optimized queries? If you are good enough you can handle by ORM easily
AI makes mistakes and the blunders
"Non Korean Driver"
a good LSP is like a basic human right at this point 😆all languages had this for years except for PHP, no wonder why it's dying: they don't care about the developer.