Framework: Automating Nginx Configuration
2022 ∙ May ∙ Osm Framework
2 years ago ∙ 1 minute read
Use config:nginx, config:host and install:nginx commands to automate Nginx configuration of your project. Now, it's fully automated!
Learn how Osm Framework works, how to use and extend it. We publish the information here first, and some of it is eventually added to the official Osm Framework documentation. For even more details, check its source on GitHub.
2022 ∙ May ∙ Osm Framework
2 years ago ∙ 1 minute read
Use config:nginx, config:host and install:nginx commands to automate Nginx configuration of your project. Now, it's fully automated!
2021 ∙ August ∙ Osm Framework
3 years ago ∙ 1 minute read
Install and use osm, osmc, osmt and osmh command line aliases for faster command typing.
Note. This post is moved to Osm Framework documentation.
2021 ∙ August ∙ Osm Framework
3 years ago ∙ 1 minute read
Once PHP 8, Node and Gulp are installed, create new projects quickly using the command line.
Note. This post is moved to Osm Framework documentation.
2021 ∙ November ∙ Osm Framework
3 years ago ∙ 2 minutes read
Currently, I'm working on Osm Admin package, and I need a module to inject its HTML markup around some well-known place in a Blade template. However, Blade template extensibility is not a problem that's specific to Osm Admin project. It's a generic problem. Let's solve that.
2021 ∙ November ∙ Osm Framework
2 years ago ∙ 2 minutes read
When active, modal elements - dialogs, pickers, or AJAX spinners - need to prevent user interaction with the rest of the page.
A common approach is putting an overlay <div> under the modal element covering the rest of the page, as a click shield. However, user can still navigate the page with the keyboard.
Today, I implemented a better solution by capturing mouse and keyboard events outside the modal element, and keeping focus inside.
2021 ∙ November ∙ Osm Framework
2 years ago ∙ 2 minutes read
Recently, I developed a couple of helper functions for transmitting PHP objects over the wire, and saving them in database records:
dehydrate() - recursively converts an instance of a PHP class to a plain untyped object. Then, store the plain object in the database, or convert it to JSON and send it to a browser.hydrate() - recursively converts a plain untyped object back to a PHP class instance. Use if after decoding a JSON received from the browser, or after loading a database record.This article describes how to use these functions.