gwuu VS rod

Today’s article is about the first one, you can find the second one github.com\gorilla\handlers. it It has a middleware that restricts access only to specific origins. Perhaps you noticed that your backend is not always required to respond to OPTIONS request because OPTIONS request is not being sent by browsers for simple requests. But in the above example we have to do this. When your api is quite big you have to constantly add preflight handlers (see example below) and every once in a while you could forget to do that especially when you have just finished designing some complicated endpoints. Using our (Wissance LLC) solution (open source github package) you can forget about adding preflight handlers because our package does this automatically. Please give us a star if you find our package useful for you (it’s very important to us).

It’s probably one of the most important changes (along with a transaction function syntax, removal of certain functions, etc). It seems to me that switching to Gorm v2 is completely justified because it eliminates a lot of problems which should have been fixed in Gorm v1. In this modular test you can find a little example of a simple data model interacting with Gorm v2. In mapping there are a one thing left (and you have not had to create relations manually like in V1):

I have tried the following. 1. Login to Okta via browser programatically using go-rod. Which I managed to do so successfully, but I'm failing to load up Slack as it's stuck in the browser loader screen for Slack. 2. I tried to authenticate via Okta RESTful API. So far, I have managed to authenticate using {{domain}}/api/v1/authn, and then subsequently using MFA via the verify endpoint {{domain}}/api/v1/authn/factors/{{factorID}}/verify which returns me a sessionToken. From here, I can successfully create a sessionCookie which have proven quite useless to me. Perhaps I am doing it wrongly.

I usually find libraries by googling them or searching awesome go on GitHub, for selenium/puppeteer I've always found go-rod useful and easy in every way, Sometimes I also Google "X in Nodejs for Golang"

I recently tried out https://github.com/go-rod/rod. I think it's based on chromedp (so, Chrome dev tools and headless browser) but it also has code to download and run a supported version of Chrome that doesn't interfere with your local browser.

One of the dependencies is `rod`[0], which is a web scraping/automation library, and I believe requires a browser to work. I don't know what they're using it for though as I haven't looked at the code (and I'm not familiar with Go anyways).

0: https://github.com/go-rod/rod

I don't have personal experience, but https://github.com/go-rod/rod is far more active than chromedp