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6:05

Using Enterprise Connectors

6:22

Enterprise Connectors

9:42

Google Sheets Enterprise Connector

23:07

Oauth2

27:17

O2 Authentication inside of Rad Server

33:13

Two-Factor Authentication and Single Sign-On Using Facebook and Google Authenticator

41:32

Two-Factor Authentication

43:45

How Can I Send Push Notifications Using a Rad Server and Firebase

45:06

Can I Migrate System Which Is Using in Microsoft Sequel Server to Rad Server without Migrating the Database

45:50

Can I Replace the Included Interbase Database That Comes with Red Server

47:33

I Like the Easy Way You Can Add a Table to Rod Server with Database Endpoints However How Do We Change the Single Record Returned so that all Records Contain the Key Searched at the Moment You Only Get the First Record Matching the Search but Not all Records Matching the Search

48:31

Match all Records Matching a Search

49:10

Are There any Plans To Change Data Set Data Snap Server Components To Use Http on Windows Instead of Indy Sockets Oh Http

53:06

The Complete Guide to Rad Server Ebook

53:53

I Would Like To Customize the Dashboard Generated by Rad Server

56:53

Closing Comments

Mobile app development with Firemonkey FMX - Ian Barker | Coding Bootcamp 2023

Mobile app development with Firemonkey FMX - Ian Barker | Coding Bootcamp 2023

Channel: Embarcadero Technologies

Embarcadero

mobile development

embarcadero technologies

application development

client server network

client server

Jim McKeeth

Al Mannarino

CodeRage 2019

Delphi

RAD Server

DataSnap

software development

00:00:03

hello good morning good afternoon or

00:00:06

good evening wherever you can be joining

00:00:08

us from and welcome to today's code rage

00:00:11

or this week's code rage series on rad

00:00:13

server data snap and client-server

00:00:16

technologies this is Jim Keith I'll be

00:00:19

your host along with owl man or we know so today

00:00:26

we have a roundtable a panel although a

00:00:28

set of roundtable and now I've organized

00:00:30

they're everybody's names into their

00:00:32

rectangles so imagine all these names on

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a circle here because there's a

00:00:36

roundtable discussion conversation where

00:00:39

we can answer your questions and have

00:00:41

conversations about the topics that are

00:00:43

interesting to you related to

00:00:45

client-server technology so I'll go

00:00:47

ahead and start with Felix when I

00:00:50

introduce yourself really quick hello

00:00:53

everybody I'm writing Delphi since

00:00:57

version 1 and I I'm doing a development

00:01:03

in Delphi for customers and also some

00:01:07

training that's about it

00:01:09

Felix one of our amazing MVPs thanks

00:01:11

Felix

00:01:12

and Danny I just actually got to meet

00:01:14

Danny for the first title books ago in

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Belgium and that's a perfect country to

00:01:19

meet each other because they've got

00:01:20

great beer everybody in all over the

00:01:23

world head over to Belgium my name is

00:01:27

Danny wind and I'm gonna Delphi MVP in

00:01:29

the Netherlands and the surrounding

00:01:31

countries I do some work as well and in

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these sessions on reg server I thought

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it'd be nice to have some simple

00:01:37

solution for a key-value server so

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that's what I created and you're feel

00:01:42

free to use that source code and that's

00:01:45

about it yeah I found out Belgium is

00:01:48

really all about the chocolate and the

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beer so great reasons of it but I guess

00:01:52

it is

00:01:54

and Malcolm real quick and introduce

00:01:57

yourself well sorry you distracted me

00:02:00

with chocolate and beer I'm still

00:02:01

thinking about it

00:02:03

so Malcolm groves MVP in based in Sydney

00:02:08

Australia I guess like a lot of us been

00:02:12

around for a long time yeah

00:02:15

so I I will share the story again just

00:02:18

because it's a just telling Malcolm

00:02:21

before they started that the very first

00:02:24

more con I went to he had present was

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presenting a pre-conference tutorial and

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it was great and I learned a lot thought

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he was amazing

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and I ran into him the computer lab this

00:02:34

is back before we all had laptops medico

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in computer lab to use the computers to

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do email stuff and I was chatting with

00:02:40

him about some of the stuff I was doing

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it's like you should do a session you

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should submit a session next year and I

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did and look at me now you can't shut me

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up so blame Malcolm yeah so just a

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global apology should go out from me

00:02:55

everybody I'm really sorry this is all

00:02:58

my fault yeah and then of course almoner iNOS on

00:03:02

here with me as well al you're there

00:03:06

your greetings to all so my name is al

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Mannarino I'm one of the Embarcadero software

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consultant so I'm here to help the

00:03:14

customers and the prospects be

00:03:15

successful with Delphi and or C++

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builder or our inter base database so

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I'm here to help all right so the we had

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these are some of the videos there we go

00:03:30

on the playlist so you should have all

00:03:32

had an email with this playlist on

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YouTube in it I thought I will paste it

00:03:37

here in the YouTube channel here really

00:03:40

quick or the chat the chat box really

00:03:43

quick you'll have it if you missed it so

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make sure if you haven't watched these

00:03:48

videos go back and watch them again

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because there's a lot of great content

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here but we'll just go through and

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everybody can talk real quick about

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their video that they put in and if you

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have any questions out there in the

00:03:59

audience go ahead and put those

00:04:00

questions in the question panel here and

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around these videos or these topics and

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we will do our best to answer them for

00:04:08

you or at least have an interesting

00:04:09

conversation about the topic so actually

00:04:14

Danny you mentioned you're on a

00:04:15

key-value store so why why is it values

00:04:18

for you so why as you decided that you

00:04:20

want to do a set forced videos on

00:04:22

building a key value store and working

00:04:25

with that well it's a very Universal

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salute

00:04:29

I've actually used or maybe abused key

00:04:32

failure stores for just about anything

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even lottery tickets because the key

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failure stories this store a value next

00:04:41

to a key if usage for images I've usage

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of files PDFs reports just about

00:04:48

anything and creating the key value

00:04:50

store although it's very simple to do

00:04:52

even in without bread server but with

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Fred server it's even easier it's a very

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valuable resource to have yeah it is a

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great great resource so an extra I like

00:05:05

this because you because you broke it

00:05:06

down into different parts here you you

00:05:09

know people can get into building the

00:05:11

server side if they're like hey I just

00:05:13

wanna understand that or I it's gonna

00:05:14

understand deploying the package to iOS

00:05:16

or whatever they can just go in and grab

00:05:18

that individual part there so great

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overview of RAD server and doing build a

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lot of different parts and a key value

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store so that is certainly a great

00:05:30

resource of their this and the basic

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have your video on your sorry i wanted

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to add to the basic authentication

00:05:42

authorization that's the built-in part

00:05:44

in iis but the oauth thing and that's

00:05:47

actually covered by a fail excrete

00:05:49

please session so that's the session at

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the bottom so if you want to know more

00:05:54

about a well instead of using basic

00:05:56

authentication you should take a look at

00:05:57

that session yeah okay I know

00:06:04

Malcolm sessions on here there it is

00:06:06

using Enterprise connectors I just don't

00:06:08

have it on the slide here for some

00:06:10

reason does that mean I can go back to

00:06:12

bed what it's time to wake up for you

00:06:16

isn't it okay alright so Malcolm you

00:06:22

talked about using Enterprise connectors

00:06:24

which I am a huge fan of

00:06:25

interprofessional fusion well is one of

00:06:26

those things I was actually a little

00:06:27

slow on the uptake for but came around

00:06:30

to it so tell us real quick about using

00:06:32

enterprise connectors Malcolm and why I

00:06:34

you wanted to do a session on that well

00:06:37

well I mean I wanted to do a session on

00:06:39

Enterprise Connect is because because

00:06:40

lucky you I've become a real fan of

00:06:42

I mean Delfy has really great red sari

00:06:46

has really great rest client support so

00:06:51

you can talk off to all sorts of things

00:06:52

like like Felix's session on this list

00:06:55

on Dropbox you can you know if most most

00:06:58

of these services these days have a REST

00:07:01

API so you can talk to so Delfy it's got

00:07:03

great support for that but for each of

00:07:06

them their api is are different you know

00:07:09

you've got to go through and learn all

00:07:10

of the enterprise connectors approach of

00:07:13

just making it all look like relational

00:07:16

databases and letting you throw sequel

00:07:18

at them using the fired act components

00:07:20

you already know is just such a

00:07:22

productivity boost so that's kind of why

00:07:25

I wanted to do it but what I really

00:07:26

focused on was what I find most people

00:07:29

have trouble with which is the actual

00:07:31

connection once they're connected

00:07:32

it's just SQL so they're usually pretty

00:07:35

good to go

00:07:37

but actually getting the connected

00:07:39

connection working out where they're our

00:07:42

auth tokens being stored changing the

00:07:45

consent screen and that pops up in front

00:07:48

of their customers so it actually has

00:07:49

their application name all of those

00:07:51

sorts of things kind of the way I

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thought of it was taking the connection

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part from demo level to actual

00:07:59

deployable application level thing

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that's kind of what I've tried to focus

00:08:03

on yeah

00:08:04

yeah that's where the tricky things

00:08:06

honestly in making demos is shooting me

00:08:09

the making something that smoke that

00:08:12

simple enough to be understood but also

00:08:13

that's not so simple that it's

00:08:15

completely useless actually just you

00:08:19

know learn from so yes that's great yeah

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yeah and and the the you know as it was

00:08:24

I spent I mean I'll cut my thing down I

00:08:27

spent twenty five minutes just talking

00:08:29

about the connection so if this was a

00:08:31

normal session on enterprise connectors

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I wouldn't have left much time to do

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anything else

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so it's kind of good just to focus on

00:08:38

that separately so now your video did

00:08:42

you cover like specific specific

00:08:45

connections or did you talk about

00:08:46

connections in general or what what how

00:08:48

did you deal with that because the thing

00:08:50

I found was Air Force connectors is each

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one you have to go and find out how they

00:08:54

want you to

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you know what kind of key you need or

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whatever it to connect to him yeah that

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is the trick so what I tried to walk the

00:09:02

line between them I don't know how

00:09:04

successfully I did at the beginning I

00:09:07

did show how whereabouts in the

00:09:09

documentation to look for each driver to

00:09:12

see at account because it's kind of in

00:09:14

the same spot for each drivers

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documentation there's the same section

00:09:18

on how do i connect to that but but as

00:09:22

you said each one of these is going to

00:09:23

be different so in the end I just tried

00:09:25

to choose most you know the majority of

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the morrow Wharf and so I just tried to

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pick one that what I thought would be

00:09:31

pretty common which was ended up being a

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Google one so I ended up using Google

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sheets but it should be the same for

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Google Drive and a bunch of other Google

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Google sort of services the the Google

00:09:43

sheets enterprise connector is

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phenomenal ease because it lets you

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treat a spreadsheet like a table and

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just added whatever columns you want

00:09:55

whatever goes you want and just do

00:09:57

queries on it and it's yeah so useful

00:10:01

well to be honest every Enterprise could

00:10:04

and I could turn this into a session

00:10:05

just about how awesome Enterprise

00:10:07

Connect to stuff but every end of course

00:10:09

connect that I've used at the end of it

00:10:12

I come away going oh that's the awesome

00:10:14

one that's the great one and then I'll

00:10:15

use another one and go ah that was the

00:10:17

awesome so you know they're all just

00:10:20

good yeah yeah

00:10:25

so I guess astly which one's your

00:10:27

favorite would be a pointless endeavor

00:10:29

at this point from where that sounds

00:10:31

like choosing between my children yeah

00:10:38

but actually it's great either the

00:10:40

session because just in ten thirty three

00:10:43

we include started including enterprise

00:10:45

connectors in the enterprise of

00:10:49

architect editions of delphi c++ builder

00:10:52

and rad studio or way it has enterprise

00:10:54

or architect

00:10:55

it's the enterprise sectors along with

00:10:58

linux targets and rad server and

00:11:01

everything else we're talking about here

00:11:02

today so that is it's in perfectly

00:11:06

and you notice I actually have to slide

00:11:09

real quick so now I have you're using

00:11:11

enterprise considers Malcolm groves on

00:11:13

there so so I'm going to stay up okay

00:11:19

let's see okay I guess Dan or owl you're

00:11:23

up next

00:11:24

so you did hit the ground running with

00:11:26

ready-made rad server and building a

00:11:29

multi tier solution from the ground up

00:11:31

with data snap that's correct so so

00:11:34

basically I put two videos together on

00:11:36

pretty much you know how to get started

00:11:38

either using data snap or rad server so

00:11:43

many of you know with Delphi and or C++

00:11:47

builder you have different choices for

00:11:49

back in technologies to build scalable

00:11:51

fault tolerant backends on-premises or

00:11:54

in the cloud so with Delphi and or C++

00:11:58

builder you have three main back-end

00:12:01

technology choices those are web broker

00:12:04

data snap or rad server so with Brad

00:12:10

server which we also call EMS data snap

00:12:13

and where broker these are all middle

00:12:16

tier servers that you can use to build

00:12:18

and deploy either with Delphi or C++

00:12:22

builder so they have a number of

00:12:24

characteristics that are in common but

00:12:27

however when you start working with them

00:12:29

you see they are significantly different

00:12:31

from the standpoint of how they work and

00:12:34

how they are are accessed by client

00:12:36

applications it's like for example for

00:12:39

data snap so for me data snap is very

00:12:42

good for making systems where both the

00:12:44

client and the server parts are written

00:12:46

in one language either Delphi or C++ and

00:12:49

they use their own proprietary protocol

00:12:52

to effectively transfer not pure data

00:12:55

but classes or call complex language

00:12:59

structures so for example a good use of

00:13:02

data snap is let's say you're using an a

00:13:04

do table or or fired that table on the

00:13:07

data snap server side and then the

00:13:10

clients they get the data transfer

00:13:12

directly in the form of a Delphi or C++

00:13:16

data set so that's a nice good use of

00:13:17

data snap that way

00:13:20

and read server on the other hand is a

00:13:23

pretty much a prebuilt out of the box

00:13:25

rest server where you can reuse all over

00:13:29

your existing Delphi or C++ builder

00:13:32

functions and methods and have rad

00:13:34

server automatically expose the matters

00:13:36

manageable rest endpoints and then any

00:13:39

type of front-end rest client whether

00:13:41

it's a Delphi or C++ builder VCL or

00:13:44

multi device FireMonkey clients or

00:13:46

JavaScript client or any type of uh you

00:13:51

know JavaScript client can connect to

00:13:52

that red server access those functions

00:13:55

access those methods access those data

00:13:57

modules and and return JSON data back to

00:14:00

the calling clients so from these two

00:14:03

videos I probably I did a quick quick

00:14:05

use on how do you use the you know the

00:14:08

rad server wizards or the data snap

00:14:10

wizards to rapidly create the the

00:14:12

backend server and then some options on

00:14:15

how you can create the front-end clients

00:14:17

to connect to those back-end servers

00:14:19

call the functions call the methods and

00:14:21

return data back to the client what is

00:14:27

the performance data snap performance

00:14:30

working or

00:14:31

coming users can it handle that's always

00:14:37

a good question you know so I've seen

00:14:42

you know let's say as far as performance

00:14:44

and and concurrent client so I've seen

00:14:47

it's a data snap use you know 1,000

00:14:51

concurrent client connections but B know

00:14:54

that the basic question comes down to

00:14:55

what what are you doing and what do you

00:14:57

need to do so in the real world you

00:15:00

really need to perform some realistic

00:15:01

load tests because sometimes it's not

00:15:04

the backend server data snap will read

00:15:06

service to bottleneck sometimes it's the

00:15:09

database that's the bottleneck yeah in

00:15:15

exactly it comes down to how you manage

00:15:18

your connections whether you're

00:15:19

resistant to connections and and so on

00:15:22

and so forth so there's a lot of things

00:15:24

that can go in there but you what's the

00:15:28

have you seen very performance solutions

00:15:31

with data snap and how

00:15:33

how big of us deployments that for

00:15:35

example have you seen so so I mentioned

00:15:38

I've I we know of customers that are

00:15:40

using data snap for like up to like 1000

00:15:43

concurrent client connections so the

00:15:46

data snap server has a property called

00:15:48

life cycle where you can either set it

00:15:51

to invocation server or session so the

00:15:55

based on the needs you know that life

00:15:57

cycle kind of controls you know how many

00:16:00

concurrent client connections can can be

00:16:02

handled by your let's say back-end data

00:16:04

snap server versus rad server that's

00:16:07

completely stateless you know just

00:16:09

sitting out there in a stateless mode

00:16:11

waiting for a front-end clients to

00:16:13

connect to it call the functions call

00:16:15

the methods and return back JSON objects

00:16:18

so there's no no state there and data

00:16:20

snap can do the same thing so I recall

00:16:23

data snap if you set the life cycle to

00:16:25

invocation then it becomes the stateless

00:16:28

server so most of how rad server works

00:16:33

yeah so actually let's go ahead and go

00:16:36

to felix your session was on the OAuth

00:16:42

drop box real quick you want to give us

00:16:44

just a quick overview of your session

00:16:46

there yes I basically wanted to see how

00:16:52

or what to was working so I first looked

00:16:55

at Google to understand the protocol and

00:16:59

then after that I saw that the rest demo

00:17:04

from Embarcadero had a Dropbox client so

00:17:08

I first used this one and after that I

00:17:12

tried to make the course to get the

00:17:17

token and then upload a normal part then

00:17:21

once I understood that part I tried to

00:17:25

get some logs to see really what was

00:17:28

exchanged between the client and the

00:17:30

Dropbox server so I used indie with

00:17:35

logging and did just the same thing with

00:17:39

mainly first of all the dialogue to get

00:17:44

the token and

00:17:46

to upload or download files so that's

00:17:50

about it

00:17:51

wow that actually sounds really useful

00:17:54

because it kind of get in there and

00:17:55

break it down and see what all works I

00:17:57

had that that's the kind of anything I

00:17:59

love because I like I like knowing

00:18:03

what's going on behind the scenes right

00:18:05

you know I want to be productive and get

00:18:07

things done what's really thing that I

00:18:08

love about Delphi right is that we can

00:18:09

work at this nice high level of

00:18:11

abstraction be really productive but

00:18:12

what we need to we can reach down there

00:18:14

behind the scenes and and understand all

00:18:17

the details and call call API calls and

00:18:21

allocate memory and whatever we want to

00:18:22

do so and definitely go check that out

00:18:27

it's more that sounds really really

00:18:29

interesting that's very useful because

00:18:34

I'm thinking Malcolm was talking about

00:18:36

as Enterprise connectors there's some of

00:18:38

those back-end services that need or two

00:18:41

authentication so it's good to know how

00:18:43

to use o it o or two authentication to

00:18:48

connect to these back-end services yeah

00:18:52

I must be I must tell it I only did the

00:18:55

client part I didn't they're so far to

00:18:58

try the server part but maybe that's

00:19:00

coming next I'm trying to think is it is

00:19:04

it Facebook or not what one of those one

00:19:08

of those back-end services it might be

00:19:09

Facebook or it might be Twitter that

00:19:12

needs the ortho or two authentication so

00:19:15

again it's good to know how to do oh oh

00:19:17

or two authentication to be able to

00:19:20

connect to some of these back-end

00:19:21

services that need it yep so I'll hear

00:19:26

the question for you you mentioned so

00:19:29

you have videos here on data snap and

00:19:32

rad Snover but you also mentioned web

00:19:35

broker is web broker a restful server or

00:19:38

what kind of server middle tier solution

00:19:40

is that you still there I'm here if you

00:19:44

can hear me yes

00:19:48

so web broker is one of the three

00:19:50

technologies in Delphi or C++ builder to

00:19:53

build these middle middle tier solutions

00:19:56

so so web broker is the most simple

00:20:00

list in genetic generic it's more of a

00:20:03

webserver development framework in

00:20:04

Delphi or C++ builder so think of it as

00:20:07

a webserver not a not a rest server and

00:20:11

it's interesting to know that web broker

00:20:14

is really the underlining technology for

00:20:17

many of the web service types that you

00:20:19

can build with Delphi and or C++ builder

00:20:22

including you know soap XML web services

00:20:26

and and even data snap so for example

00:20:30

there's a there's a new web broker app

00:20:32

app wizard that you can use to create a

00:20:35

new web server app and you can implement

00:20:38

it with HTTP server functionality so for

00:20:42

me web broker is good for simple HTTP

00:20:46

server functionality but the more

00:20:49

complex the system you want to build the

00:20:51

more you need to look at using Delphi or

00:20:53

C++ builders Multi frameworks such as

00:20:56

data snap and or rad server because you

00:21:01

know data snap and read server provide

00:21:03

much more higher level functionality

00:21:05

that you can find in web broker so web

00:21:08

broker dick of web broker as a generic

00:21:10

web web server development technology

00:21:14

versus data snap and read server are

00:21:17

more for middle tier technologies yeah

00:21:21

and actually a lot of the you mentioned

00:21:23

that the soap and some other frameworks

00:21:25

are built on web broker a lot of the

00:21:28

third-party open-source ones for example

00:21:32

are built on top of web broker so a lot

00:21:33

of those other solutions are out there

00:21:36

for restful services are built on web

00:21:38

broker so you can build you can

00:21:40

certainly build a rest service but it's

00:21:42

not specifically designed around that

00:21:45

it's it's the low-level building block

00:21:47

there anything else is based on so and I

00:21:52

guess I guess to a degree you kind of

00:21:54

build up right so web broker is the

00:21:56

simplest well I guess Indy right we

00:21:59

could just use regular sockets right

00:22:00

with these opens of sockets and stuff

00:22:03

and then you have web broker is kind of

00:22:04

the low-level server technology and then

00:22:08

data snap is a toolkit for building

00:22:11

multi clear solutions and then rad sir

00:22:14

the turnkey ready to go solution yeah

00:22:20

look at the the data snap video I did I

00:22:23

I used the the data snap web broker

00:22:27

application Wizards because for me for

00:22:30

building data snap backends for

00:22:32

applications that data snap web broker

00:22:34

application wizard is the most useful

00:22:37

because it lets you use both data snap

00:22:41

technology and web broker technology

00:22:43

with that wizard to build your middle

00:22:46

tier layer yeah yep so there's a

00:22:51

question here about rad server and Olaf

00:22:55

to it says how can we build Roth to

00:22:58

security into rad server so the clients

00:23:00

log in to his service securely so and a

00:23:04

few likes maybe you can expand on this

00:23:06

but my understanding of oauth2

00:23:08

is it's useful for like a federated

00:23:12

login if you will where like for example

00:23:16

is I have a Google account and I want to

00:23:19

give a third party website access to my

00:23:23

Google account but I don't want to give

00:23:24

them my Google password right so it's

00:23:27

where you're having trusted third party

00:23:29

essentially so instead of giving let's

00:23:33

say Al's made their great web service

00:23:35

instead of giving al my Google username

00:23:37

and password dead

00:23:39

I al gives me a link that I log into

00:23:42

Google with and then it returns a token

00:23:45

back to Al so that al then has access

00:23:47

limited access controlled access to my

00:23:51

Google account and then I can actually

00:23:54

then go and revoke it as well so I don't

00:23:56

know that makes sense for rad server

00:23:58

what Felix is it what do you think is

00:24:00

that is that an accurate description of

00:24:01

how Olaf to works and does that make

00:24:04

sense for a rad server login situation

00:24:06

all right for all - that's totally

00:24:10

correct but I must confess I'm not very familiar

00:24:13

with right server so I cannot answer on

00:24:16

this point

00:24:18

server or for data snap so we know data

00:24:22

snap supports authentication and

00:24:24

authorization we then plug in your own

00:24:27

authentication and authorization so if

00:24:30

you can add the oauth2 authentication

00:24:33

and authorization then you can control

00:24:35

access to certain server classes or

00:24:38

methods that can be stricted to certain

00:24:41

groups of users so it's a good use of

00:24:43

using a data Snapple read servers

00:24:46

authentication and authorization support

00:24:49

to allow you to restrict access to

00:24:52

certain classes or certain methods or

00:24:56

based on you know a certain group of

00:24:57

users

00:25:00

I'm Jim I I don't you know it's early in

00:25:04

the morning here inside I wanna pick a

00:25:05

fight this early but I really disagree

00:25:07

with you actually I'd love read server 2

00:25:10

to act as a as an OAuth 2 server so that

00:25:15

so that I you know we've had projects

00:25:18

where we were using read server where we

00:25:20

were building this this this back in for

00:25:24

a customer they also had we were also

00:25:27

building mobile clients and desktop

00:25:29

clients for them and they really wanted

00:25:32

those clients to authenticate other

00:25:35

users the customers using those clients

00:25:37

to authenticate with red server using

00:25:39

the same worth to process that they do

00:25:42

with Google or with Facebook or Twitter

00:25:44

okay so where they would use okay so

00:25:46

they would use authenticate with rad

00:25:52

server okay that makes sense

00:25:55

oh no no no no using the Google

00:25:58

credentials so let's say this customer

00:26:01

is Acme yep so they've got red server

00:26:04

running on their servers and they're

00:26:05

providing some application through red

00:26:07

server they want their customers to be

00:26:10

able to authenticate to use the mobile

00:26:12

app or whatever using their Acme

00:26:13

credentials so it's still the same

00:26:15

scenario but but then it's not googles

00:26:18

it's not you know using Google's

00:26:20

credentials you're using your company

00:26:22

credentials or as a as you said in a

00:26:25

kind of a federated way or whatever now

00:26:28

doesn't rad server offer Akash a like a

00:26:39

because I

00:26:40

single sign-on type thing right where

00:26:42

instead of having a separate username

00:26:44

password for rad server it would instead

00:26:45

be like Acme domain username and

00:26:49

password for users yeah you can that you

00:26:52

can as hell was just saying you've kind

00:26:55

of got this pluggable authentication so

00:26:58

so you can do that but but sort of this

00:27:01

step that that I think would be a great

00:27:03

addition and I've hassled people about

00:27:05

this before but you know I'm just I'm

00:27:08

one voice amongst many I've heard also

00:27:15

customer requests asking for you know o2

00:27:19

authentication inside of RAD server so

00:27:21

we'll definitely let our product

00:27:23

managers know about this and hopefully

00:27:24

can it be added as a feature into the

00:27:27

product yeah yeah I think I think it

00:27:30

would be great yeah that's okay so I

00:27:35

think I understood your saying it and I

00:27:37

so I appreciate you correcting me I I

00:27:42

don't claim to have all the answers by

00:27:44

any means so yeah that does this much do

00:27:47

just most of them so alpha is asking

00:27:54

about two-factor authentication is there

00:27:58

support around two-factor authentication

00:28:01

in addition to for example adding OAuth

00:28:04

and the number and Peter said that yes

00:28:06

absolutely we need Roth to for red

00:28:09

server so all right so how we will

00:28:12

followup with product manager after this

00:28:13

and let them know that I was wrong

00:28:17

everybody else it says it's a work but

00:28:22

what about two-factor authentication has

00:28:23

anybody done any work with two-factor

00:28:25

authentication or have any thoughts

00:28:26

about how you use that with with rad

00:28:29

server or data snap so I believe I'm a

00:28:37

big fan of factor authentication I use

00:28:39

it a lot and I believe look here I think

00:28:42

there was a session at cadre a couple

00:28:46

years ago on this so I'm gonna go look

00:28:48

for that really quick so but the idea

00:28:50

buying to factor authentication is where

00:28:53

for those

00:28:54

aren't familiar with it is where you you

00:28:58

usually you get some so your username is

00:29:02

something everybody knows right

00:29:03

your password is something only you know

00:29:05

it's a secret dialling you know but then

00:29:07

two-factor authentication requires you

00:29:08

to have a physical token of some sort so

00:29:12

it's a physical device that you have and

00:29:14

so then it requires the know and the

00:29:16

have right so it's it's not just a key

00:29:19

right so you can lose your key and

00:29:21

someone else can grab it and open the

00:29:22

door but it's a key and the password and

00:29:25

so used to be people that have these

00:29:27

things that are key rings that were the

00:29:28

RSA token generators and every 30

00:29:33

seconds we generated a new number but

00:29:35

now everybody has them on their phones

00:29:36

and there's also these Yogi's and some

00:29:39

of other USB devices and so was the way

00:29:42

they work is they use a there it's

00:29:49

essentially a random number generator

00:29:50

and no it's not a random order or sorry

00:29:57

it there's a secret he server and by the

00:30:04

generator and it every 30 seconds it

00:30:08

takes the timestamp plus the secret key

00:30:11

and generates a hash of it and then

00:30:13

gives you part of that hash and so

00:30:14

because of the nature of hashing

00:30:17

algorithms and the you cannot predict it

00:30:21

you cannot reverse engineer it back to

00:30:23

the key and you cannot particular that

00:30:26

I'm gonna be so it makes it very secure

00:30:29

is that is that that was that right

00:30:32

Malcolm even though you're early in the

00:30:34

morning for you probably still have a

00:30:35

better expression

00:30:39

I mean two-factor I mean that's that's

00:30:43

probably the you know the the gold

00:30:45

standard or whatever if you factor

00:30:47

authentication I mean two-factor

00:30:49

authentication can be as simple as you

00:30:52

know getting a text message and and

00:30:55

having a code in that that you reply to

00:30:57

but yeah yeah yeah I mean the the that

00:30:59

you know this you're about to launch me

00:31:02

on a rant because this is one of my bug

00:31:04

bears that where you know passwords are

00:31:07

ridiculous we

00:31:08

we've we're essentially using a solution

00:31:12

that was adequate back in the days when

00:31:15

we had a time-sharing mainframe and all

00:31:18

the terminals in the one-room you know

00:31:20

at that point passwords were up for the

00:31:22

job but they haven't really been since

00:31:24

and we've scaled them to this global

00:31:26

network which is essential to everything

00:31:30

we do and now we're surprised that they

00:31:32

fail you know that most people have one

00:31:34

password for you know for every system

00:31:38

in their lives and you know our solution

00:31:42

to to making them secure forcing people

00:31:44

to change them every 90 days and what

00:31:46

does everybody do you know after 90 days

00:31:48

when your password was password after 90

00:31:51

days it becomes password one and then 90

00:31:53

days after that it becomes password -

00:31:55

and then we forced them to put on you

00:31:58

know non-alphabetic characters in there

00:32:01

so they stick an exclamation mark on the

00:32:02

end you know everyone does it and it's

00:32:04

fundamentally broken so yeah I think

00:32:07

that you know yes yes two-factor

00:32:10

authentication because more and more

00:32:13

people are going to demand it after

00:32:16

they've been you know just go - have I

00:32:18

been pwned and and I verify yourself

00:32:21

about how many data breaches you've

00:32:24

already shown up in so I would just saw

00:32:26

this YouTube video where someone had

00:32:28

gone to this exhibit where it was a

00:32:32

pop-up exhibit on security and they had

00:32:34

these books they printed out from one of

00:32:36

the data breaches I was the the LinkedIn

00:32:38

data breach they printed out all the

00:32:40

passwords in alphabetical order and so

00:32:42

you just wrap look and turn to the page

00:32:44

and look there was your password that

00:32:47

you thought was so totally secure along

00:32:49

with five other variations they're very

00:32:50

simple do it yeah you know it's like oh

00:32:53

yep I've been pwned

00:32:55

so yeah I agree passwords I use

00:32:58

two-factor gratification like everywhere

00:33:00

I can I use a password manager we

00:33:02

totally just go off for hours talking

00:33:04

about that for sure

00:33:06

so anyway I did find here's a session

00:33:08

Olof did in code rage 12 a couple years

00:33:13

ago on two-factor authentication and

00:33:15

single sign-on using Facebook and Google

00:33:18

Authenticator so

00:33:20

you can check that out there

00:33:23

cool this what's this salt you run so

00:33:27

this orchid ricotta so Olaf's online

00:33:30

with us and we hold on I play on the

00:33:33

video so yeah you can got here and you

00:33:36

can watch the the the replay and the QA

00:33:41

from that and then there's links for

00:33:44

more information stuff as well it's

00:33:46

surprising how much gold there is in in

00:33:48

the previous code rage videos it's like

00:33:51

it's really common thing where I'm

00:33:52

looking you know looking how to do

00:33:55

something and one of the most useful

00:33:57

answers comes up as somebody's code

00:33:59

review session from X years ago yeah

00:34:01

yeah and actually the reasons I changed

00:34:04

up the format this year as I was hoping

00:34:06

and actually we did it and some of the

00:34:08

sessions we got quite a few people

00:34:09

involved is to get more people involved

00:34:11

in code rage and to produce you know set

00:34:14

videos and that we're instead of

00:34:15

requiring the longer videos to make it

00:34:17

more flexible and get more people

00:34:18

involved and because I agree it's great

00:34:20

to have these you know nuggets of

00:34:23

knowledge saved and available for

00:34:27

everybody so I will put this link in

00:34:29

here for I did already on yeah so you

00:34:33

can get it so if you're not familiar

00:34:35

with Embarcadero Academy you can go out

00:34:39

here to Embarcadero Academy comm and

00:34:41

they have lots of courses including code

00:34:45

rage all our passcode ranges are

00:34:47

available on there for free you can get

00:34:50

those for free and then we have some

00:34:51

great bundles that you can get or I'm

00:34:54

saying we but it's not we I have courses

00:34:57

on here I've built but the marketer

00:35:00

Academy is a third-party site partners

00:35:03

like we work with but a lot of great

00:35:04

content on here you can check out a

00:35:07

question here al

00:35:11

today most Webster know Etsy is rad

00:35:14

server based on indie like data snap is

00:35:21

no not to my knowledge I believe rad

00:35:24

server we built from the ground up just

00:35:26

based on pure pure rest and and and JSON

00:35:31

technology so I don't think I don't

00:35:34

think there's indie part of a rad server

00:35:37

that I can recall what yeah I don't

00:35:42

think it I think it thank you're right I

00:35:44

believe it uses the new native sockets

00:35:46

that we have here this is office think

00:35:48

of earlier LDAP so rads work and LDAP

00:35:51

but that's not the same as though off to

00:35:52

so yep

00:35:53

point taken that's well sure I think yes

00:35:56

that's a good point so rad server does

00:35:58

have its own built-in you know

00:36:00

authentication and authorization you can

00:36:02

use its own built-in service for that

00:36:05

but you can also plug in outside

00:36:07

authentication services like LDAP or or

00:36:10

Active Directory actually directly us

00:36:13

other one so I'm just if everybody knows

00:36:16

I just got over a cold and then I'm not

00:36:19

sure if it was like some cold medicine

00:36:20

took yesterday or what but then I was up

00:36:22

all night so I'm not only getting over

00:36:25

being sick but I am going on I don't

00:36:27

know 30 some odd hours without sleep

00:36:29

right now let's see there's a question

00:36:35

about medical Sherrod server lots of

00:36:37

questions are read server today does rad

00:36:40

server have a native a JWT implemented I

00:36:46

[Music]

00:36:48

think what a JWT

00:36:50

Java with no like a Java technology JWT

00:36:53

trouble yeah what token JSON web token

00:37:01

maybe ok JSON web token it has native

00:37:11

yeah so it does have JSON support built

00:37:14

in but I'm not sure if it's a web token

00:37:19

I'm not sure if it specifically this web

00:37:22

token but it does have support for

00:37:25

working with JSON it actually makes it

00:37:26

really easy for

00:37:30

okay so I'm working with JSON and

00:37:33

putting up some things in there and

00:37:34

actually take a look at Al's session

00:37:36

there I'm sure he goes into the know

00:37:41

with rad server you can't pass a token

00:37:43

from session to session so once you make

00:37:45

your first connection and you establish

00:37:47

that token you can pass that token to

00:37:50

subsequent session so you don't have to

00:37:52

continue to login and authenticate

00:37:54

yourself so I do have a follow-up a blog

00:37:58

post on the Embarcadero blog site so

00:38:01

I'll add a latter part in there and how

00:38:04

you can how you can pass your token from

00:38:07

session to session on a rad server

00:38:09

session about GWT I may mention that I

00:38:17

used the library from mr. Rossi he is

00:38:20

working with smokin too I think and I

00:38:23

implemented this in a recent product of

00:38:27

restaurant trend and also the ICS over

00:38:31

bite suit has also gw2 and Josie which

00:38:37

is a JWT with signing Java object

00:38:42

signing so both ICS and Rossi library

00:38:46

can allow you to use GWT ok great

00:38:52

I've used ICS before it's a great great

00:38:55

library yes AJ I did about a new feature

00:39:01

in the open SSL library which about 22

00:39:05

very nice demos fantastic I should

00:39:12

actually come out look at this cuz I had

00:39:14

soldiers of the day I was talking about

00:39:15

the x.509 I forgot about this I and I'll

00:39:26

share an embarrassing story there been a

00:39:28

number of times that I have been trying

00:39:30

to figure something out and googling it

00:39:32

and searching and searching and

00:39:33

searching and then I find a video I made

00:39:35

or a webinar I did on it I'm like wait I

00:39:38

knew how to do this once

00:39:41

so yeah so yeah I forgot about ICS but

00:39:46

they have x.509 so suddenly I was asking

00:39:48

by x.509 so excellent so there's another

00:39:52

resource so I'm not sure if the rad

00:39:56

server has the the JWT built in but

00:39:58

there are other solutions for you there

00:40:00

as well Ian says rad server is built on

00:40:04

web broker and uses T page producer

00:40:09

that's right isn't yeah that's right now

00:40:11

right right sounds correct yes it's

00:40:20

gotten to the point it's hard to keep

00:40:22

track of all the the pieces and parts so

00:40:27

is that right it may be you can use it

00:40:32

but I've certainly we've done projects

00:40:34

in red server where we haven't touched T

00:40:36

page producer right the thing with red

00:40:39

server is because it's built up at that

00:40:42

point you don't have to worry about that

00:40:44

lower level stuff because you're able to

00:40:46

just use it as a turnkey system but

00:40:51

maybe it's not maybe it's just it maybe

00:40:53

it's built from the ground up I don't

00:40:54

know yeah I mean I don't know about the

00:40:56

web broke a bit you know that I can't

00:40:58

really comment on and it might even make

00:41:03

sense that it is because you've got kind

00:41:05

of similar choices in terms of you doing

00:41:07

an Apache module or whatever else so

00:41:10

that that part I don't know but the T

00:41:12

page produces a bit through me a bit I

00:41:15

have Delphi right here so I'll open it

00:41:18

up try it but what is this so the next

00:41:22

question is here what actually Oh back

00:41:26

to the I just remembered this back to

00:41:28

the question we had about two-factor

00:41:34

authentication so there is in the

00:41:38

enterprise connectors a Twilio that hey

00:41:44

L Twilio quillo if you use this one get

00:41:49

Malcolm the Twilio connector know

00:41:51

there's 100 something of them might I

00:41:53

mean I do

00:41:54

the line so this there's a connector for

00:41:58

this one this one's kind of a unique

00:42:00

service that's available and they have

00:42:02

really reasonable price what they do is

00:42:04

they provide the ability to send text

00:42:07

messages or receive text messages

00:42:09

so for Gretl SMS is three-quarters of a

00:42:19

cent to send to receive a message us if

00:42:23

you pay as you go or you can buy them in

00:42:24

bulk and there's lots of options around

00:42:26

that but so if you want to for example

00:42:29

have your users log in and then send

00:42:33

them a text message to their cell phone

00:42:34

and then have them type the number and

00:42:36

they received you can do that with the

00:42:38

enterprise computers in Leo and it's

00:42:40

really affordable so I will share a

00:42:42

simple story about this my dad is in a

00:42:44

band and he wanted a way for people to

00:42:46

text him requests but he didn't have to

00:42:49

keep pulling on his phone and managing

00:42:51

that way and so I he literally came over

00:42:54

one afternoon and we went out to Leo

00:42:56

signed up for a free starter account and

00:43:00

used the enterprise connector and

00:43:02

connect it to it and it was just so easy

00:43:04

to get a list of all the incoming texts

00:43:06

and display them on the screen and then

00:43:09

give him the ability to just tap on them

00:43:10

and send the response back that says oh

00:43:13

you're next in the queue or well thanks

00:43:15

for the request or what you know just

00:43:17

canned replies like that and it

00:43:18

literally just took me a couple hours to

00:43:21

do that but all together and then he

00:43:22

threw twenty dollars in his Coolio

00:43:24

account and he's been happy ever since

00:43:25

so if you want to send send receive text

00:43:28

messages as well as they do programmable

00:43:31

voice and those things as well the text

00:43:32

message is I think probably the most

00:43:33

useful features of it this is a great

00:43:35

great way to go so check out Enterprise

00:43:37

specters and Twilio for that a little

00:43:43

aside there what was the next question

00:43:45

was how can I send push notifications

00:43:47

using a rad server and firebase I know

00:43:51

that uh was a new feature was added

00:43:53

right now well Google Google's push

00:43:57

notification used to be called GCM

00:43:59

Google Cloud messaging and then they

00:44:01

just changed it to something called

00:44:03

firebase so now instead of using a

00:44:05

Google

00:44:07

GCM we now use firebase so there are

00:44:10

some good white papers and tutorials

00:44:12

that show you how to use the new google

00:44:15

firebase push notification with rad

00:44:17

server so I'll put those links in my in

00:44:19

my blog post also yeah yeah there's some

00:44:25

I see some information here but I'll add

00:44:27

that to use blog post can we use

00:44:30

cryptology cryptography technology other

00:44:32

than open SSL like in soft components to

00:44:35

create a snap clients yeah I recall the

00:44:39

data snaps the data snap also has

00:44:41

support for communication filters where

00:44:44

you can provide custom modifications to

00:44:46

the raw stream of bytes that are

00:44:48

exchanged between clients and servers

00:44:50

I'm going to say yes to that something

00:44:59

good to add in my blog notes on how we

00:45:02

can do that can i migrate system which

00:45:10

is using in Microsoft sequel server to

00:45:12

rad server without migrating the

00:45:14

database to interface the interface that

00:45:20

comes with rad server is only used to

00:45:22

store the the authentication the users

00:45:25

the group the passwords and simple Jason

00:45:28

name value pairs so nothing stops you

00:45:31

from continuing to use your same

00:45:33

Microsoft sequel server database on the

00:45:35

backend and easily and they fired that

00:45:38

connection inside of a rad server data

00:45:41

module that connects to your Microsoft

00:45:43

sequel server database and and use it

00:45:45

the same way you're using it now but

00:45:49

that's a yeah a lot of folks ask can I

00:45:51

replace the included interbase database

00:45:53

that comes with red server with my own

00:45:55

database like a Firebird or a Microsoft

00:45:59

sequel server it's not something that we

00:46:03

don't do don't recommend doing cuz the

00:46:05

interbase database that comes with red

00:46:07

server is tightly bound to right server

00:46:10

to store the the user names and the

00:46:13

passwords and the authentication at red

00:46:15

server itself uses right yep so yeah

00:46:19

exactly the the Internet

00:46:21

you can use it with interbase for the

00:46:23

database but the interface that's

00:46:25

required is dinner based for user names

00:46:27

so yeah you don't have to so you can

00:46:28

keep using Microsoft sequel server or

00:46:30

whatever using I tried data cut snap

00:46:34

proxy generator with a relatively old

00:46:37

build - snap rest server

00:46:40

it created methods with a underscore

00:46:42

cache suffix why is that those those

00:46:48

mobile connectors that you can get from

00:46:50

data snap those are all the helper

00:46:52

classes that you can use with forget the

00:46:56

connectors there's one for Java right so

00:47:00

those are all the helper classes you can

00:47:02

use for other other front-end mobile

00:47:04

clients like I think it was one for

00:47:06

there's a Java particularly so you have

00:47:09

the helper classes for a java

00:47:10

application to connect to the back-end

00:47:12

data snap server functions access the

00:47:16

method in your tournament so all those

00:47:19

files that get created or all the helper

00:47:21

files that get created from that mobile

00:47:23

connector wizard probably has something

00:47:26

to do with the particular connector that

00:47:28

it's connecting to okay next question

00:47:32

Peter again I like the easy way you can

00:47:34

add a table to Rod server with database

00:47:36

endpoints however how do we change the

00:47:39

single record returned so that all

00:47:42

records contain the key searched at the

00:47:44

moment you only get the first record

00:47:46

matching the search but not all records

00:47:49

matching the search yes I can build an

00:47:51

employee manually but a tweak to the

00:47:54

built-in service would be fabulous

00:47:58

so that's the new table endpoints

00:48:01

feature in rad server correct so that

00:48:06

that new database end point wizard will

00:48:11

return all the records back from the

00:48:13

database and there's a there's a page

00:48:15

option that you can add to say only

00:48:17

return like the first first role for the

00:48:20

first five rows or the first 10 rows I'm

00:48:24

not sure if that answers your question

00:48:25

but that's what the new but I think he's

00:48:27

saying if you could

00:48:32

match all records matching a search it's

00:48:35

going to be right by default right if

00:48:36

you do it all rows it's all rows that

00:48:39

match a search criteria if the query is

00:48:43

specific to you know select Astor's from

00:48:47

customer where you know custom customers

00:48:50

annual max gross revenue is you know

00:48:53

five hundred million dollars only those

00:48:55

records will get returned and maybe if

00:49:02

you can send us a specific example of

00:49:04

what you're trying to do we can offer

00:49:05

suggestions on how to do it yeah

00:49:10

are there any plans to change data set

00:49:14

data snap server components to use HTTP

00:49:17

on Windows instead of Indy sockets

00:49:20

Oh HTTP sis do you know on that so I do

00:49:27

not know but good question for the

00:49:30

product managers to ask and okay we'll

00:49:32

get you an answer

00:49:33

yeah so you can put that in as a feature

00:49:37

request certainly at quality Embarcadero

00:49:39

comm that this is me wavelet in your

00:49:46

future requests as well as bug reports

00:49:48

and you can put those go in here and put

00:49:52

those in and they product management

00:49:53

does research look at that records

00:49:58

search option built the so peter says

00:50:01

there no there is a record search option

00:50:04

built into the end point and so Peter if

00:50:07

you probably need to follow up with Al

00:50:09

for specifics and together on that but

00:50:14

or figure that out okay so it is almost

00:50:19

top of the hour here and I do

00:50:21

unfortunately have another today's just

00:50:23

been a key McRae's e day

00:50:29

okay so the if you want to catch the

00:50:32

replay I will put the link in here again

00:50:34

it for this this is the playlist that

00:50:43

okay I say you're saving up here this is

00:50:45

the playlist though that has all the

00:50:48

videos code rate sessions videos on it

00:50:50

and the this replay will be added to the

00:50:53

top of this list so if you are in the

00:50:55

future watching the replay it will be

00:50:58

right here at the top right now it's not

00:51:00

because we're recording it right now but

00:51:02

later today it'll be there so I'll Peter

00:51:06

expanded on he said if you have like a

00:51:09

localhost colon 8080 slash pile issed

00:51:13

slash 1017 if instead of just returning

00:51:17

the one record the match of 1017 how

00:51:19

would you return all the records of

00:51:21

mattress in 17 now I believe I see rest

00:51:25

is one of those things that's kind of

00:51:26

squishy but usually 1017 means I want a

00:51:29

specific item not all items is that am I

00:51:35

missing something there our as Peter

00:51:38

follows up what he only wants to return

00:51:40

one record so instead of doing a get

00:51:42

becomes a get item will you pass it in

00:51:45

that one let's call it the client number

00:51:49

and 17 instead of doing to get you're

00:51:52

gonna do the get item instead

00:51:54

and that'll return to one record where

00:51:56

the the clients number is equal to 10 17

00:52:01

that's the implementation of the get

00:52:03

item endpoint and not to get okay so get

00:52:08

item instead of get okay that's I was I

00:52:10

had it backwards in my mind so thank you

00:52:14

for explaining look okay medicine Jim

00:52:19

one of those things I don't know if it's

00:52:21

the the cold medicine of the lack of

00:52:23

sleep at this point but hey it's

00:52:25

entertaining one thing there's a couple

00:52:27

other things on here one of these

00:52:28

particular is this rad server with new

00:52:31

at I session video and he has a book

00:52:34

that's available here as well yeah

00:52:36

complete guide to rebook I will put the

00:52:39

link in here for this in the chat

00:52:41

session

00:52:42

if you're on a subscription you have

00:52:46

access to that

00:52:48

Oh so Peter says he wants all records

00:52:53

that match 10:17 so didn't you beget

00:52:56

items right anyway so Peter if you

00:53:00

follow up with now he can get this

00:53:03

figured out later

00:53:04

correct so yeah I just put the link in

00:53:07

there for the complete guide to rad

00:53:10

server eBook this is a really extensive

00:53:13

ebook that David I put together

00:53:15

so if you're want more efficient on rad

00:53:18

server definitely check that out as well

00:53:20

are you sorry doomed to interrupt but

00:53:23

just the other Jim in that book is

00:53:26

actually a photo of David I in a suit so

00:53:30

if people have never seen him out of his

00:53:32

out of his tie-dye shirts he's actually

00:53:35

in the suit suit jacket and tie so

00:53:39

that's worth it just that's worth the

00:53:41

price of admission just for that yeah

00:53:43

it's free download so ya go down

00:53:49

absolutely

00:53:51

oh I would like to customize the

00:53:55

dashboard generated by rad server I know

00:53:57

that that's supportive but it's not

00:53:58

something I've looked into yet I believe

00:53:59

it's in the doc whiskey though but we

00:54:02

are let me see if I can find it on that

00:54:04

do you know anything about how did that

00:54:05

customize the dashboard rad server well

00:54:10

well yeah I believe we'll give you the

00:54:12

source code for the for the dashboard so

00:54:15

you should be able have access to the

00:54:16

source code and customize it any way you

00:54:19

want yep I can't wear what it's called but

00:54:22

yeah there's there's it's all in there

00:54:24

so you can customize it I think there's

00:54:26

a code range or webinars like that on

00:54:28

those well but I don't recall the

00:54:29

details of him so and recent versions we

00:54:34

changed the console now we use our own

00:54:36

Sencha web framework for the for the

00:54:40

front-end web client so you should be

00:54:41

able to find the source code for that

00:54:44

for the JavaScript and the HTML that we

00:54:47

use for the for the web console now I'll

00:54:51

add that to my blog post also

00:54:55

awesome great thank you out so thank you

00:55:00

everybody for being part of this today

00:55:03

especially thank you to our presenters

00:55:09

that put together the sessions for us

00:55:10

and came online I especially Malcolm I

00:55:15

know it's the middle of the night for

00:55:17

you early early morning so thank you for

00:55:18

joining and really appreciate that and

00:55:22

thank you of course for all of our

00:55:24

attendees that are on here with your

00:55:26

questions and your comments and

00:55:28

hopefully got some useful content out of

00:55:31

this conversation around client-server

00:55:34

technologies with Delphi and we will so

00:55:38

I got I should have put a slide in there

00:55:40

next week is fast C++ so if you're a C++

00:55:46

developer we didn't forget you on that

00:55:49

as well anything let's go around real

00:55:53

quick for everybody anything you want to

00:55:54

add

00:55:55

Felix real quick before we go sorry I

00:56:00

didn't understand just what to see if

00:56:02

you had anything you had any closing

00:56:04

comments that eating it she has to

00:56:05

mention earlier before we go no nothing

00:56:09

special I was thank you fire fire to me

00:56:12

oh absolutely my pleasure Danny didn't

00:56:14

get chance to hear from you very much

00:56:16

unfortunately a lots of great videos for

00:56:19

it to go watch but anything you want to

00:56:20

add real quick before we go no just have

00:56:23

a nice holidays and that's it yeah I

00:56:26

found out actually people are on holiday

00:56:29

already so December is always tricky I

00:56:33

seriously consider just skipping it

00:56:34

altogether so yes really enjoy your your

00:56:37

holidays mal I think real quick before

00:56:40

we go

00:56:41

enough always a pleasure especially the

00:56:45

dulcet tons of elementary now so I've

00:56:47

enjoyed myself awesome great thanks

00:56:51

and any closing comments before we wrap

00:56:55

this session up I'll just say you know

00:56:57

both Delphi and C++ bill to have those

00:57:00

great three technologies to build those

00:57:02

multi tier middle tier solutions you

00:57:05

know data snap rad server and web broker

00:57:08

so if you haven't looked at them yet you

00:57:10

know take a look at them so if you have

00:57:12

any need for the web server middle tier

00:57:14

or or any type of middle care solution

00:57:18

no they're very powerful and very rich

00:57:20

frameworks for creating these uh these

00:57:22

multi tier solutions oh absolutely

00:57:26

great all right well thank everybody for

00:57:29

joining us and the you will receive an

00:57:32

email with the link to along with the

00:57:37

playlist again so you can go back and

00:57:39

watch a video that maybe you didn't

00:57:41

realize how amazing it was yet or that

00:57:43

you just didn't get to yet and maybe

00:57:47

need to see again and as well as the

00:57:49

replay for this session and appreciate

00:57:51

everybody being here and for all your

00:57:52

questions and thank you so much take

00:57:55

care of ready all right thank you have a

00:57:57

great day and happy holidays cheese goes

Description:

Jim McKeeth and Al Mannarino lead this roundtable and discuss some great tips for getting the most out of Embarcadero's backend tools. ** Find the full playlist at https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLwUPJvR9mZHg6m-6oMqJFfbl1bip8C7W1 ** https://www.embarcadero.com/

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