I can has API? A Love Story
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This document discusses Flickr's APIs and feeds. It explains that APIs allow developers to build applications that interact with Flickr's data and services, empowering developers and making Flickr a platform. Feeds provide a simpler way to access Flickr data than push technologies like Comet, and allow for asynchronous access by various consumers. The document considers questions around authentication, support for different programming languages and formats, and ways Flickr could improve or expand its APIs and features.
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Talk given on 19th May 2012 at PHPDay 2012 conference in Verona, Italy.
An insight into the Phing build system for PHP, why and how you might use it along with where it sits with related tools such as PHPUnit, PHP Code Sniffer, PHP Mess Detector etc. We will also take a brief look at how Phing can integrate with Continuous Integration, taking Jenkins as our example. We will also be including some simple practical demos of Phing in action!
Lean JS Deeply, but don't forget about PHP!
PHP is the language that WordPress is built on, and it isn’t going anywhere. “Learn JavaScript deeply” is a great sentiment, and I feel like every aspiring developer should take JavaScript seriously if they want to go down that route. However, if you are building JavaScript (framework or not) applications powered by the WordPress REST API, don’t forget about PHP. I’ll run through a few examples of full on JavaScript application builds, where there is equal if not more PHP custom code than JavaScript. So before you learn JS deeply, do you have a moment to talk about PHP?
SoundCloud API Do:s and Don't:s
This document summarizes the key do's and don'ts for SoundCloud's API based on a presentation by Eric Wahlforss, CTO of SoundCloud. It recommends keeping the API simple, focusing on scalability and communication, engaging developers, and iterating quickly based on feedback and failures. SoundCloud aims to empower users through an open platform and has over 7 million creators and thousands of apps built using its API.
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A high profile project with Symfony and API Platform: beIN SPORTS
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Pimp legacy PHP apps with Apigility - TrueNorthPHP 2014
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An introduction to Phing the PHP build system (PHPDay, May 2012)
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More from Cal Henderson
Web App Scaffolding - FOWA London 2010
There's no denying that building web applications is non-stop glamor and excitement; nights filled with wild parties, surrounded by adoring fans and all the hot-pockets you can eat. But your application doesn't exist in a vacuum; there are a huge number of other technical bits that go into making a successful application - the scaffolding.
In this session, we'll talk about many of the most useful bits of scaffolding we can use to help us build stuff better, faster and more effectively. So that you can spend more time posting to hacker news about the awesome map-reduce framework you just wrote in erlang.
Scalable Web Architectures: Common Patterns and Approaches - Web 2.0 Expo NYC
The document discusses common patterns and approaches for scaling web architectures. It covers topics like load balancing, caching, database scaling through replication and sharding, high availability, and storing large files across multiple servers and data centers. The overall goal is to discuss how to architect systems that can scale horizontally to handle increasing traffic and data sizes.
Moving Pictures - Web 2.0 Expo NYC
The document discusses implementing video on the photo sharing website Flickr. It covers the four main tasks of uploading, transcoding, storage, and serving/playback of video files. Uploading large video files presents challenges around upload progress and receiving files on the server. Videos must be transcoded into common formats for cross-browser playback. Storing the large transcoded files and serving them for progressive download are also discussed. Flash is recommended for uploading and playback due to its ubiquity, though open source alternatives are mentioned.
Why I Hate Django - Part 2/2
The document discusses various database topics like querying a cluster, sharding, constraints of Django's ORM, auto-incrementing IDs, and master/master replication. It notes that while Django's ORM makes some things easier it cannot do everything and has some constraints, but working within those constraints allows certain things to be possible.
Why I Hate Django - Part 1/2
Cal Henderson discusses why he hates Django at DjangoCon 2008. He notes that Flickr handles 2.8 billion photos, or about 1 photo for every 2.3 people on Earth and over 9 photos for every US resident. Flickr also processes 35,000 photos per second, or over 2 million photos per minute. Henderson states that Django is a serious language that can handle large-scale projects like Flickr, Wordpress, Yahoo, Mediawiki, Facebook, and more.
Scalable Web Architectures - Common Patterns & Approaches
The document discusses scalable web architectures and common patterns for scaling different parts of a web application. It covers scaling app servers horizontally by avoiding sessions or using centralized sessions. For databases, it recommends replication, caching, and data federation. Static content can be served from a reverse proxy cache cluster. Storing static files requires horizontal scaling across multiple volumes and hosts.
Ten reasons to love Web 2.0
This document lists 10 reasons to love web 2.0 technologies, including collaboration, aggregation of content from various sources, open APIs, clean URLs, AJAX, support for multiple languages, integration with desktop and mobile applications, and open data and content standards. It provides examples of photos from Flickr to illustrate each reason.
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Scalable Web Architectures: Common Patterns and Approaches - Web 2.0 Expo NYC
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I can has API? A Love Story
- 1. I can has API? A love story Cal Henderson
- 3. The end! Any questions?
- 4. Cal Henderson Oh hai
- 5. (This one is me) Cal Henderson
- 6. Flickr!
- 7. Ludicorp
- 9. Vancouver (Not part of America) Canada
- 10. London England
- 12. Game Never Ending (Now Ended)
- 13. Virtual online world thingy
- 14. In stunning 2D!
- 15. Carry things!
- 16. A micro economy
- 17. Where do I fit in?
- 18. No APIs
- 20. gnespy.com Also GNExus, etc
- 21. Flickr?
- 22. Games take money
- 23. GNE was slow Nodeservice Not modular – argh!
- 24. Make some money Fast!
- 25. Then we can get back to the game Lies!
- 26. Flickr!
- 27. APIs
- 28. APIs Army of Robots
- 30. Feeds vs APIs
- 31. Feeds architecture Flickr Brain Templating RDF Atom RSS
- 32. RSS Feeds architecture Flickr Brain Templating RDF Atom CSV SQL CDF PHP YAML JSON
- 34. Why bother providing feeds?
- 35. Simple Just like web pages
- 36. Not just for nerds?
- 37. Not just for nerds?
- 39. (Well, sort of)
- 40. Cheaper than ‘ push’
- 41. Less push these days
- 42. Besides games
- 43. Comet Flash Java Sockets
- 44. Push Less bandwidth Less computing
- 46. Push Producer must know about consumers
- 47. Pull Bandwidth & Processing (cache stuff)
- 49. Pull Allows for adhoc consumers
- 50. API architecture Flickr Brain Request Response
- 51. Von Neuman? Process Input Output
- 53. Open? Or public?
- 54. API Explorer (Built for us)
- 59. Tokens, Frobs & Mini-Frobs
- 60. Advantages?
- 61. Push identity to flickr
- 62. Operate on private data
- 63. Write!
- 64. Why have an API?
- 66. Unit testing
- 67. Empower Developers (Army of monkeys)
- 68. All the cool kids..
- 70. Facebook
- 72. Doesn’t come for free
- 75. Support
- 76. API Kits PHP Perl ActionScript
- 77. API Kits PHP Perl ActionScript ColdFusion LISP cUrl Delphi Java .NET Python BASIC Ruby
- 82. What’s special about flixor?
- 83. Public by default
- 84. Creative Commons
- 85. Improve?
- 86. More methods? ~100 public
- 87. More formats? Feeds Requests Responses
- 88. Push?
- 89. The future..?
- 90. Flickr on Flickr
- 91. Rich Integration
- 96. The end!
- 97. Questions?