Errong Leng

Oracle Cloud provides you about 40G always free Autonomous JSON Database . That's a lot for your personal learning or blog. Let's find a way to utilize the free space in your web application. This is a step by step to set up a OAuth Client to connect your Oracle Cloud Autonomous Databases. Create a user account ADMIN is the default user and it has the administrator permission to your database. You don't want to your application use ADMIN user to connect. It is recommended to create a separate user per web application. As the ADMIN user, access Database Actions and create a user with the required privileges. Remember select "UNLIMITED" as Quota on table space DATA if you are not sure the quota size of your JSON document. Enable REST for the new created user Switch Authorization required on for security concern Sign out as the ADMIN user and Sign in to Database Actions as the new user that is setting up to use OAuth authentication. Create OAuth Client input client i...

I set up my self-hosted Ghost on a free Google Compute Engine( a E2 micro GCP VM instance ) several years ago. The free disk after running a Ghost on the vm is only about 6G left, while Ghost uses local file storage by default In order to save the free space, I would like to seek a way to save images into external storage. The above code section is based on this  Ghost source commit . After dive deep into Ghost open source , you can change the above /images/upload implementation and save the file to any external storages such as AWS s3. Or you can follow this official config guide:  https://ghost.org/docs/config/#creating-a-custom-storage-adapter You can refer to this widely tested AWS s3 adapter . My custom idea: try to use Oracle free 40G database to save images I always like free storage. Oracle JSON database can give you 2 instances, 20G each. In a word, Oracle give you 40G free database storage. I am thinking custom the upload endpoint's implementation and save the image...

  Getting Started These instructions will get you setup to use  ts-jest  in your project. For more detailed documentation, please check  online documentation . using npm using yarn Prerequisites npm i -D jest typescript yarn add --dev jest typescript Installing npm i -D ts-jest @types/jest yarn add --dev ts-jest @types/jest Creating config npx ts-jest config:init yarn ts-jest config:init Running tests npm t  or  npx jest yarn test  or  yarn jest to import txt file as string, via jest-raw-loader /** @type { import('ts-jest/dist/types').InitialOptionsTsJest } */ module . exports = { preset : ' ts-jest ' , testEnvironment : ' node ' , " transform " : { " \\ .txt$ " : " jest-raw-loader " } }; or follow https://nextjs.org/docs/testing if you are using next.js https://www.npmjs.com/package/jest-raw-loader https://github.com/kulshekhar/ts-jest https://jestjs.io/zh-Hans/docs/getting-started https://jestjs.io/docs/configu...

 import file from './xxx.txt' Webpack 5 has 'Asset Modules' to allow you to import assets without configuring loaders now. Next.js use Webpack 5 internally, so we can use 'source assets' to import txt files as strings. Two steps to let you be able to import a txt file as a string. custom Webpack config for next.js config . module . rules . push ({ test : / \. txt $ / i , type : ' asset/source ' }) declare txt as a module for typescript Wildcard module declarations can be used to cover these cases. declare module ' *.txt ' { const content : string ; export default content ; } example import t1 from ' ./1.txt ' console . log ( t1 ) output event - compiled successfully 离开罪之路的人蒙祝福， 他不去随从恶人的计谋， 他不会站在罪人的道路上， 也不去坐好讥笑人的座位， 他喜爱的是耶和华律法， 昼夜默诵的也是他律法。 The full commit to enabling import txt files in your next.js app references

Use SODA for REST with OAuth Client Credentials in your Node.js or Web application to CRUD Oracle Autonomous Database

First Reading: https://flutter.dev/docs/development/accessibility-and-localization/internationalization Steps: 1. add flutter_localizations dependencies into pubspec.yaml dependencies : flutter : sdk : flutter flutter_localizations : sdk : flutter 2. add localizationsDelegates and supportedLocales into MaterialApp Applocalizations.delegate is your app-specific localization delegate. will be introduced in next step. Widget build ( BuildContext context) { return MaterialApp ( localizationsDelegates: [ AppLocalizations .delegate, GlobalMaterialLocalizations .delegate, GlobalWidgetsLocalizations .delegate, GlobalCupertinoLocalizations .delegate, ], supportedLocales: [ const Locale . fromSubtags (languageCode: 'zh' ), // generic Chinese 'zh' const Locale . fromSubtags ( languageCode: 'zh' , scriptCode: 'Hans' ), // generic simplified Chinese 'z...