| @thedutchguy | |
| https://www.linkedin.com/in/thedutchguy |
| @thedutchguy | |
| https://www.linkedin.com/in/thedutchguy |
In our previous blog post, The value of Cadl in designing APIs, we demonstrated the different capabilities of the Cadl API design language. Our previous post used an artificial "WidgetService" API to show off the capabilities of Cadl. In this post, we'll demonstrate many of the same features but using a real API. We'll show how we created a description of the Mastodon API using Cadl. We'll also show how we used the Cadl and Kiota tooling to generate client libraries for the API in multiple languages.
Do you want to know a secret? Learn the essentials for public key exchange using Diffie-Hellman, which is a popular cryptographic algorithm that allows communication protocols to agree on a shared key and negotiate a secure connection.
Introduction Do you want to know a secret? You probably do, question is, would you like it if anyone else knew your secret as well? I am guessing not. That is why, on the Internet, we use encryption for the data that we send and receive, just to make sure that someone else is not listening in on our conversation. Encryption is not only used when directly communicating with each other, it is also used for something we call “integrity”, a.
How to make a Secret Management Vault Extension for practically anything (by @jgrote):
https://youtu.be/J86GYcyZAZs
This is really informative for me not only about Vault Extension development but how to test and debug PowerShell code on VSCode.
It was fun to watch as well. I actually laughed around 19 mins from the beginning 😁