What is SARIF, and when do you need it in a security scan?
SARIF is a standard JSON format for static analysis results. You need it for code scanning dashboards or when merging output from several different tools.
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SARIF is a standard JSON format for static analysis results. You need it for code scanning dashboards or when merging output from several different tools.
pylock.toml is the standard lock file format from PEP 751. Learn what it records, why hashes are built in, and how it differs from requirements.txt.
OSV aggregates open source vulnerability databases in one format and offers an API and scanner. What it is for and how to use it in a practice project.
Package pruning removes packages the .NET runtime already provides from the restore graph, shrinking lock files and reducing NuGet Audit false positives.
NuGetAuditMode decides whether restore checks only top-level packages or the whole graph. Learn the defaults by .NET version and when to pick all.
Manylinux is the platform tag that lets one Linux wheel run on most distributions. Learn when you need it, what musllinux adds, and how it ties to glibc.
llms.txt is a proposed Markdown index for AI agents. What the proposal says, what Google says about it, and a low risk way to decide for your docs.
Landlock lets an unprivileged process restrict its own file and network access. Seccomp filters system calls instead. See how they differ and combine.
An sdist is a tarball with source, pyproject.toml and PKG-INFO. A wheel is a zip with installed files and a dist-info folder. Here is what each contains.
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