sirin k

Even if you want to keep peace and love with your loved ones, the true fate will make you an enemy of your loved one's just to keep you moving forward to accomplish the true fate or to pay the real price of your old sin.

Note:Pantahub is the only place where Linux firmware can be shared and deployed for any device, You can signup @pantahub here:http://www.pantahub.com

Make your RPI3 device ready to deploy Laravel 7.12.0 by following 6 Steps

Step 1: Burn the RPI3 initial stable image into your sd card.

a) Download RPI3 image

Click to download

b) unxz the device image

Run $ unxz rpi3_initial_stable.img.xz

c) Burn image into sd card using Raspberry Pi Imager 1.2

Step 2: Boot your RPI3

a) Insert your sd card and supply the power

Step 3: Singup @pantahub here http://www.pantahub.com

Step 4: Download & Install a CLI tool “pvr”

Note: pvr is a CLI tool which can be used to interact with your device through pantahub platform. Note: Using pvr you can share your firmware and projects as simple as with a git tree: Note: Move the pvr binary to your bin folder after download.

Linux(AMD64): Download Linux(ARM32v6): Download Darwin(AMD64): Download

pvr clone; pvr commit; pvr post

To install from github source code:

$ go get gitlab.com/pantacor/pvr $ go build -o ~/bin/pvr gitlab.com/pantacor/pvr

Note: You need “GOLANG” to be installed in your system for building pvr from github source code.

Step 5: Detect & Claim your device

a) Connect a LAN cable between your RPI3 & computer/Router.

b) Open your terminal & run $ pvr scan

c) Claim your device

$ pvr claim -c merely-regular-gorilla https://api.pantahub.com:443/devices/5f1b9c44e193a5000afa9901

d) Log into Panthub.com and check whether the newly claimed device appeared in the dashboard or not.

Step 6: Clone the device to your computer using the Clone URL of your device

$ pvr clone https://pvr.pantahub.com/sirinibin/presently_learning_pelican/0 presently_learning_pelican

Now your device is ready to deploy your Laravel 7.12.0 app

Deploy your Laravel 7.12.0 app to the device by following 5 Steps

Step 1: Move to device root dir

`$ cd presently_learning_pelican`

Step 2: Add a new app “laravel” into the device

sirinibin/arm32v7-laravel-7.12.0:latest is a Docker image made for the devices with ARM32 architecture

You can customise the docker image for your custom Laravel app.

$ pvr app add laravel --from=sirinibin/arm32v7-laravel-7.12.0latest

Step 3: Deploy the changes to the device

$ pvr add . $ pvr commit $ pvr post

Step 4: Check the device status changes in Pantahub.com dashboard & wait for the status to become "DONE"

Status 1:

Status 2:

Status 3:

Status 4:

Step 5: Verify the “laravel” app deployment

Access the device IP: http://10.42.0.231 in your web browser.

Note:Pantahub is the only place where Linux firmware can be shared and deployed for any device, You can signup @pantahub here:http://www.pantahub.com

Make your RPI3 device ready to deploy Yii2 by following 6 Steps

Step 1: Burn the RPI3 initial stable image into your sd card.

a) Download RPI3 image

Click to download: https://pantavisor-ci.s3.amazonaws.com/pv-initial-devices/tags/012-rc2/162943661/rpi3_initial_stable.img.xz

b) unxz the device image

Run $ unxz rpi3_initial_stable.img.xz

c) Burn image into sd card using Raspberry Pi Imager 1.2

Step 2: Boot your RPI3

a) Insert your sd card and supply the power

Step 3: Singup @pantahub here http://www.pantahub.com

Step 4: Download & Install a CLI tool “pvr”

Note: pvr is a CLI tool which can be used to interact with your device through pantahub platform. Note: Using pvr you can share your firmware and projects as simple as with a git tree: pvr clone; pvr commit; pvr post

$ go get gitlab.com/pantacor/pvr $ go build -o ~/bin/pvr gitlab.com/pantacor/pvr

Note: You need “GOLANG” to be installed in your system for building pvr from source code.

Step 5: Detect & Claim your device

a) Connect a LAN cable between your RPI3 & computer/Router.

b) Open your terminal & run $ pvr scan

c) Claim your device

$ pvr claim -c merely-regular-gorilla https://api.pantahub.com:443/devices/5f1b9c44e193a5000afa9901

d) Log into Panthub.com and check whether the newly claimed device appeared in the dashboard or not.

Step 6: Clone the device to your computer using the Clone URL of your device

$ pvr clone https://pvr.pantahub.com/sirinibin/presently_learning_pelican/0 presently_learning_pelican

Now your device is ready to deploy your Yii2 app

Deploy your Yii2 app to the device by following 5 Steps

Step 1: Move to device root dir

`$ cd presently_learning_pelican`

Step 2: Add a new app “yii2” into the device

sirinibin/yii2-basic-arm32v7:latest is a Docker image made for the devices with ARM32 architecture

You can customise the docker image for your custom Yii2 app.

$ pvr app add yii2 --from=sirinibin/yii2-basic-arm32v7:latest

Step 3: Deploy the changes to the device

$ pvr add . $ pvr commit $ pvr post

Step 4: Check the device status changes in Pantahub.com dashboard & wait for the status to become "DONE"

Status 1:

Status 2:

Status 3:

Status 4:

Step 5: Verify the “yii2” app deployment

Access the device IP: http://10.42.0.231/myapp1/web/ in your web browser.

Step 1: Install gdebi

apt-get install gdebi

Note:gdebi will look for all the dependencies of the .deb file, and will install them before attempting to install the .deb file

Step 2: Download & Install php-common

$curl -o php-common.deb http://ports.ubuntu.com/pool/main/p/php-defaults/php-common_60ubuntu1_all.deb $curl -o php7.2-common.deb http://ports.ubuntu.com/pool/main/p/php7.2/php7.2-common_7.2.3-1ubuntu1_armhf.deb

$ gdebi php-common.deb $ gdebi php7.2-common.deb

Step 3: Download & Install php7.2-gd

Reference:https://ubuntu.pkgs.org/18.04/ubuntu-main-armhf/php7.2-gd_7.2.3-1ubuntu1_armhf.deb.html

$ curl -o php7.2-gd.deb http://ports.ubuntu.com/pool/main/p/php7.2/php7.2-gd_7.2.3-1ubuntu1_armhf.deb

$ gdebi php7.2-gd.deb

Step 4: Edit php.ini

Note: Check phpinfo() to get the exact path of your php.ini Note: The default path of gd.so extension is /usr/lib/php/20170718/gd.so

vim php.ini extensions=/usr/lib/php/20170718/gd.so

Step 5: Restart/Reload Apache server

Step 1: Add new app “solr” into the device

$ pvr app add solr --from=arm32v7/solr:5-slim

Step 2: Deploy the changes to the device

$ pvr add . $ pvr commit $ pvr post

Step 3: Access the Solr dashboard

http://10.42.0.231:8983/

Step 4: Try creating your 1st Solr Core

a) SSH into the app container “solr”

ssh -p 8222 [email protected]

b) Create a new core

$ cd /opt/solr/bin $ ./solr create -c "core1"

c) Access the Solr core you just created

http://10.42.0.231:8983/solr/#/~cores

Step 1: Burn the RPI3 initial stable image into your sd card.

a) Download RPI3 image

Click to download: https://pantavisor-ci.s3.amazonaws.com/pv-initial-devices/tags/012-rc2/162943661/rpi3_initial_stable.img.xz

b) unxz the device image

Run $ unxz rpi3_initial_stable.img.xz

c) Burn image into sd card using Raspberry Pi Imager 1.2

Step 2: Boot your RPI3

a) Insert your sd card and supply the power

Step 3: Detect & Claim your device

a) Connect a LAN cable between your RPI3 & computer/Router.

b) Open your terminal & run $pvr scan

c) Claim your device

$ pvr claim -c grossly-pleasant-polliwog https://api.pantahub.com:443/devices/5f0316884f8811000a191ab3

d) Log into Panthub.com and check whether the newly claimed device appeared in the dashboard or not.

Step 4: Clone the device to your computer

$ pvr clone https://pvr.pantahub.com/sirinibin/vastly_measured_caribou/0 vastly_measured_caribou

Step 5: Add a new app named “apache-php” & Deploy to the device

a) Move to device root dir

`$ cd vastly_measured_caribou`

b) Add new app “apache-php” into the device

$ pvr app add apache-php --from=arm32v7/php:7.2-apache

c) Deploy the changes to the device

$ pvr add . $ pvr commit $ pvr post

d) Check the device status changes in Pantahub.com dashboard & wait for the status to become "DONE"

Status 1:

Status 2:

Status 3:

Status 4:

e) Verify the “apache-php” installation

Access the device IP: http://10.42.0.231 in your web browser.

Now you can see that the Apache server is started serving on port 80 in your RPI3 device. But it is showing as “Forbidden” because there is nothing to serve.

Step 6: Serve a php script using the newly installed apache2.4 server

a) Add your ssh key to your device user meta data using pantahub.com dashboard

Note: the key name you should use is pvr-sdk.authorized_keys

b) SSH to the newly created app container “apache-php”

$ ssh -p 8222 [email protected]

c) Install vim editor

$ apt-get update $ apt-get install vim

d) Place a PHP script index.php inside the apache Document Root folder

$ cd /var/www/html $ vim index.php <?php phpinfo() ?>

e) Access your device IP: http://10.42.0.231/ in your web browser

Step 7: Add “mysql” app to the device & deploy the change

a) Add “mysql” app

$ pvr app add mysql --from=yobasystems/alpine-mariadb:arm32v7 --config-json=<(echo -n -e '{ "Env": [ "PATH=/usr/local/sbin:/usr/local/bin:/usr/sbin:/usr/bin:/sbin:/bin", "MYSQL_DATABASE=testdb", "MYSQL_USER=testuser", "MYSQL_PASSWORD=123", "MYSQL_ROOT_PASSWORD=123", "MYSQL_CHARSET=utf8", "MYSQL_COLLATION=utf8_general_ci" ] }')

b) Deploy the changes

$ pvr add . $ pvr commit $ pvr post

Step 8: Add “adminer” app to the device for managing the mysql database

Adminer is a dashboard app which can be used to visually manage the mysql database

By default Adminer will be server through port 8080

a) Add “adminer” app

pvr app add adminer --from=arm32v7/adminer

b) Deploy the changes

$ pvr add . $ pvr commit $ pvr post

c) Access the Adminer dashboard by using http://10.42.0.231:8080/

d) Log into the Adminer dasdhboard by entering the below mysql credentials

Server:10.42.0.231 Username:root Password:123

Now you can easily Create/update/delete mysql databases/tables through Adminer Now you can deploy your custom LAMP app source code into the dir: /var/www/html of docker image:arm32v7/php:7.2-apache and update docker image tag in src.json then run

sudo apt update

sudo apt install software-properties-common sudo apt update

sudo apt install python3.8 sudo nano /usr/bin/gnome-terminal Change #!/usr/bin/python3 to #!/usr/bin/python3.8

This error will popup in windows 10 when you have no gcc installed.

Step 1 : Install MinGW using choco

You can follow the below instructions to quickly set up Golang 1.13.5 in Windows 10

Step 1 : Open the Power sell as Administrator

Step 2:  Change the directory to home by running cd ~

Step 3:  Set the Execution policy by running ,

            set-ExecutionPolicy -Scope CurrentUser

Step 4:  When asked provide the value  “RemoteSigned” Step 5:  Install the package manager chocolately 

             Run  $script = New-Object Net.WebClient

             Run  $script.DownloadString("https://chocolatey.org/install.ps1")

             Run  iwr https://chocolatey.org/install.ps1 -UseBasicParsing | iex

             Run  choco upgrade chocolatey Step 6 : Install Go

             Run  choco install -y golang

Step 7: Close & Re-open the Power shell as Administrator

             Run go version

             go version go1.13.5 windows/amd64 Step 8 : Create Work directories

              Run cd $HOME               Run mkdir go/bin, go/src

This is an issue i found when when i connected my RPI3 with my Ubuntu 18 using a LAN cable.

i solved it by changing the ipv4 method  from auto to shared

Step 1: Find the UUID of your ethernet connection

Open your terminal and Run “nmcli  c show”

Step 2: Change the ipv4 method from auto to shared

Run “nmcli connection  modify 225fed6b-107f-39e2-b9cd-1f0097d51995 ipv4.method shared “

Syntax: nmcli connection modify <UUID> ipv4.method shared

-Invented by Geoffrey Hinton from Google in 1980′s

-What we are trying to do here is to Mimic how a human brain works.

-In Human brain there are 100 billion’s of Neurons. -Each many are connected to 1000′s of its neighbours.

Neuron Representation in a human brain

-To recreate this in a computer we create an Artificial Structure called Artifical Neural net where we have nodes or Neurons. -We will have some Neurons for input values which is called input layer.

-we will have a Neuron which gives output and that we call it as our output layer.

-In between Input & Output layers we will have many no.of Neurons that we call it as  Hidden layer.

-Input layers connected to the Hidden layer and Hidden layer connected to the output layer. -We will probably have huge no.of Hidden Layers

Basic Structure of a Neural Network in a computer

Here i’m describing few of the common design patters used in php based frameworks for web development.

1.Factory

A factory is an object used to create another objects , this is a commonly used pattern.In this a class simply creates the object of another class you want to use.

eg: <?php class Automobile { private $vehicleMake; private $vehicleModel; public function __construct($make, $model) { $this->vehicleMake = $make; $this->vehicleModel = $model; } public function getMakeAndModel() { return $this->vehicleMake . ' ' . $this->vehicleModel; } } class AutomobileFactory { public static function create($make, $model) { return new Automobile($make, $model); } } // have the factory create the Automobile object $veyron = AutomobileFactory::create('Bugatti', 'Veyron'); print_r($veyron->getMakeAndModel()); // outputs "Bugatti Veyron"

2.Singleton

   The concept of Singleton pattern is that restricting a class to have only one single object for it.

3.Strategy   The basic form of Strategy design pattern is achieved by taking the benefits of interface. An interface is nothing but a collection of member functions with same name in different classes with different implementations in it. In strategy design pattern interface is used as a place holder to create instances of any classes which contain the different  implementations of the methods specified in that interface so basically what happens here is that in some client classes the interface is used as parameter of a member function and that function is used to create instances of any classes which have the interface function implementations.

eg:

<?php interface OutputInterface { public function load(); } class SerializedArrayOutput implements OutputInterface { public function load() { return serialize($arrayOfData); } } class JsonStringOutput implements OutputInterface { public function load() { return json_encode($arrayOfData); } } class ArrayOutput implements OutputInterface { public function load() { return $arrayOfData; } } class SomeClient { private $output; public function setOutput(OutputInterface $outputType) { $this->output = $outputType; } public function loadOutput() { return $this->output->load(); } } $client = new SomeClient(); // Want an array? $client->setOutput(new ArrayOutput()); $data = $client->loadOutput(); // Want some JSON? $client->setOutput(new JsonStringOutput()); $data = $client->loadOutput();

4.Front Controller

  The front controller pattern is where you have a single entrance point for your web application (e.g. index.php) that handles all of the requests. This code is responsible for loading all of the dependencies, processing the request and sending the response to the browser. The front controller pattern can be beneficial because it encourages modular code and gives you a central place to hook in code that should be run for every request (such as input sanitization).

  5.Mode-View Controller (MVC)

To change the port of the Spring boot web app you just need to add the below line inside the main function.

System.getProperties().put( "server.port", 8083 ); //8083 port is set here eg: package hello; import java.util.Arrays; import org.springframework.boot.SpringApplication; import org.springframework.boot.autoconfigure.SpringBootApplication; import org.springframework.context.ApplicationContext; @SpringBootApplication public class Application { public static void main(String[] args) { System.getProperties().put( "server.port", 8083 ); //8083 port is set here ApplicationContext ctx = SpringApplication.run(Application.class, args); System.out.println("Let's inspect the beans provided by Spring Boot:"); String[] beanNames = ctx.getBeanDefinitionNames(); Arrays.sort(beanNames); for (String beanName : beanNames) { System.out.println(beanName); } } }

To Enable autobuild for spring boot app to reflect the changes into the browser from eclipse you just need to make a small update in src/pom.xml

please add the below line into one of the dependency <scope>runtime</scope> eg: <dependency> <groupId>org.springframework.boot</groupId> <artifactId>spring-boot-starter-web</artifactId> <scope>runtime</scope> </dependency>

Overview

This article is for the one’s who is already working with PHP/Yii2 or who wants to quick start developing a RESTful API using Yii2 framework with

OAuth 2.0 authentication

A developer dashboard

API documentation template

Here I'm sharing the Live demo and Source code of a RESTful API with OAuth2 authentication/security developed using Yii2 framework You can use this if you want to quick start developing your own custom RESTful API by skipping 95% of your scratch works. Hopefully this will save lot of your time as this API includes all the basic stuffs you need to get started.

Developer Dashboard

This API also includes a developer dashboard with the API documentation which is developed in Yii2 framework. This will be useful to manage your developers access to the API documentation.

Why Yii2?

It's Fast, It’s Secure and Professional!. Yii comes with rich features: MVC, DAO/ActiveRecord, I18N/L10N, caching, authentication and role-based access control, scaffolding, testing, etc. It can reduce your development time significantly.

What is a RESTful API?

REST is an architectural style for building APIs. It stands for “Representational State Transfer”. It means when we build an API, we build it in a way that HTTP methods and URIs mean something, and the API has to respond in a way that’s expected.

Something about OAuth 2.0

The OAuth 2.0 is an authorization framework which enables a third-party application to obtain limited access to an HTTP service.

DEMO

http://yii2-rest.dockerboxes.us Login: developer/developer

Source Code

https://github.com/sirinibin/Yii2-RESTful-API-with-OAuth2

Official Documentation

Documentation for this RESTful API can be found on the Yii2 RESTful API with OAuth2 Documenation.

Security Vulnerabilities

If you discover a security vulnerability within this API, please send an e-mail to Sirin k at [email protected]. All security vulnerabilities will be promptly addressed.

Installation instructions

https://github.com/sirinibin/Yii2-RESTful-API-with-OAuth2

Overview

This article is for the one's who is already working with PHP/Laravel or who wants to quick start developing RESTful API with OAuth2.0 security using Laravel 5.5 Lumen 5.5.

Here I'm sharing the Live demo and Source code of a RESTful API with OAuth2 authentication/security developed using Laravel Lumen 5.5.0. You can use this if you want to quick start developing your own custom RESTful API by skipping 95% of your scratch works. Hopefully this will save lot of your time as this API includes all the basic stuffs you need to get started.

Developer Dashboard

This API also includes a developer dashboard with the API documentation which is developed in Laravel 5.5. This will be useful to manage your developers access to the API documentation.

Why Laravel Lumen?

In short, It’s fast, light, and easy!. Lumen eliminates all the unnecessary and heavy features in Laravel and load only components like Eloquent, middleware, authentication & authorization, …etc which keeps it light and fast. Lumen focuses on building Stateless APIs​. Therefore, sessions and views are no longer included in the latest version of Lumen.

What is a RESTful API?

REST is an architectural style for building APIs. It stands for “Representational State Transfer”. It means when we build an API, we build it in a way that HTTP methods and URIs mean something, and the API has to respond in a way that’s expected.

Something about OAuth 2.0

The OAuth 2.0 is an authorization framework which enables a third-party application to obtain limited access to an HTTP service.

DEMO

http://laravel-lumen-rest.dockerboxes.us Login: developer/developer

Source Code

https://github.com/sirinibin/laravel-5.5-lumen-5.5-with-OAuth2

Official Documentation

Documentation for this RESTful API can be found on the Lumen RESTful API with OAuth2 Documenation.

Security Vulnerabilities

If you discover a security vulnerability within this API, please send an e-mail to Sirin k at [email protected]. All security vulnerabilities will be promptly addressed.

Installation instructions

https://github.com/sirinibin/laravel-5.5-lumen-5.5-with-OAuth2

You can use below commands if you want to install/upgrade your php version on your Ubuntu 16.04 platform which will be required if you want to install Laravel/Lumen on your Ubuntu 16.04 server. Hope this helps.

Execute the below commands to install/upgrade and enable php7.1 version in your MacOS Sierra Environment.

$ curl -s http://php-osx.liip.ch/install.sh | bash -s 7.1 $ sudo vi ~/.bash_profile export PATH=/usr/local/php5/bin:$PATH $ source ~/.bash_profile $ sudo apachectl restart $ php -v