vendor

Just started working with composer. Installed some stuff with composer into my <documentroot>/vendor/ dir. Now, everybody (every hacker) can read my composer.json at http://foo.tld/composer.json Then they know, which software is installed. Then they may probe my <documentroot>/vendor/ dir with URLs like http://foo.tld/vendor/symfony/ . What should I do? a) I could: chmod 0600 composer.json put a .htaccess into the vendor dir, to deny all access b) Move the vendor dir outside the document root (which is not always possible in shared hosting environments. You should move it out of DOCUMENT_ROOT.

I'm using the jQuery Tools scrollable library in my Rails 3.1 site with the various assets placed in the vendor/assets folder and it works great. My question is regarding the best way to organize the various files under vendor/assets. What is the recommended way to organize vendor/assets subfolders? Currently I have this structure: vendor/assets/ |-- images/ | |-- scrollable/ | <various button/gradient images> |-- javascripts/ | |-- scrollable/ | jquery.tools.min.js |-- stylesheets/ | |-- scrollable/ | scrollable-buttons.css | scrollable-horizontal.css This is a fairly un-DRY what to do this.

In cakephp 2 when I need a vendor or related class to be loaded globally, i was adding require or app use inside bootstrap.php ot core php. In cakephp 3 where should I require vendor files ? I dont want to declare vendor require in every class and template file that I use my vendor files. http://book.cakephp.org/3.0/en/core-libraries/app.html#loading-vendor-files Vendor files are 3rdparty files. You custom static utility classes are not vendor files but rather your app files. You can put them under src/Lib/ . Just ensure to use proper namespace for the classes and add proper use statement

I have a php project that uses composer for package management. One of the packages is another project belonging to the same repo. I have a need to commit my entire vendor folder, but I want to ignore the .git folder in the sub-project so that it doesn't get treated like a submodule. So far I have had no success. Things I've already tried: vendor/.git vendor/**/.git/ google search stack overflow search Here's what the sub-project folder looks like in GitLab. Instead of the files, it's just some kind of reference. You can use git hooks to achieve what you want. Thinking out of the box, you

I've pieced together this approach for generating vendor-prefixed properties and animations using LESS. First some factory functions: .vendorprefix (@property, @value) { -webkit-@{property}: @value; -moz-@{property}: @value; -ms-@{property}: @value; -o-@{property}: @value; @{property}: @value; } .keyframes(@name; @animation) { @animation(); @-webkit-keyframes @name { .frames(-webkit-) } @-moz-keyframes @name { .frames(-moz-) } @-o-keyframes @name { .frames(-o-) } @keyframes @name { .frames(~'') } } The '.vendorprefix' function can be used for general purpose properties including setting

I'm a newbie in Laravel, and surely this question has an obvious answer, but I've not been able to connect Laravel 5 with Google Api. I have install the Api with composer like always, and it is in my vendor folder, but now I'm not sure how to use it. I've not found an answer to this (because this must be extremely simple). Probably I'm missing a namespace call, or something like this. On my IndexController, I have: <?php namespace App\Http\Controllers; class IndexController extends Controller { /** * Show the application welcome screen to the user. * * @return Response */ public function index

What is vendoring exactly? (how would you define it?) Does it mean the same thing in different programming languages? Conceptually speaking, not looking at the exact implementation. 17xande Based on this answer Defined here for Go as: Vendoring is the act of making your own copy of the 3rd party packages your project is using. Those copies are traditionally placed inside each project and then saved in the project repository. The context of this answer is in the Go language, but the concept still applies. If your app depends on certain third-party code to be available you could declare a