How Not To Send Transactional Emails
Disclaimer: this is the anti-aws guide to sending emails The problem You have a system and you need to send emails to your customers which happen upon certain events, for example a new user signs up and you send him a welcome email. At the same time you are using aws and to ensure the least problems you decided to use as much as much possible of what Jeff is selling.
Bazel: Love it or Leave it? My Short Experience
For the past two years, I’ve been using Bazel, an open-source build tool similar to Make, Maven, and Gradle. As their documentation states: “Bazel is an open-source build and test tool similar to Make, Maven, and Gradle. It uses a human-readable, high-level build language. Bazel supports projects in multiple languages and builds outputs for multiple platforms. Bazel supports large code-bases across multiple repositories, and large numbers of users.” My experience has primarily been within a monorepo setup, managing code written in both Java and Golang.
Implementing 2FA Login With Email On AWS Cognito Using Typescript
Security has become a huge deal in today’s computing world, and one part of security is authentication, in other words proving that you are the person you say you are. For computer systems a username and passoword is enough to authenticate a user, however that has proven to be insufficient for today. That led to 2FA solutions (2 Factor Authentication) which add one more layer of security in the process of identifying a user and basically giving access to certain resource like your bank account, or your email.
How to Write Good Unit Tests
It is probable that you have encountered numerous tests, or perhaps none at all (though this scenario is hopefully uncommon). If you belong to the former group, you may have experienced the laborious process of comprehending and constructing tests, which is painful for the eyes and patience. Despite the challenges, investing effort into test creation yields considerable benefits in the long term. Consider a scenario where you aim to enhance your codebase.
Using JWT for authentication in Gin
Authentication is a crucial part of any web application. It allows us to verify the identity of users and ensure that only authorized users can access sensitive information. In this post, we will learn how to use JSON Web Tokens (JWT) for authentication in the Gin framework for Go. The Gin framework is a popular web framework for Go that makes it easy to build fast and scalable web applications. It provides a simple and elegant API that makes it easy to handle HTTP requests and responses.
Quick Mock Server
Are you in a need of a quick mock server? One simple solution for Linux/Mac/BSD users is to employ an existing tool, nc. It exists in most distros and it’s very easy to use. #!/bin/bash if [ "$#" -ne "1" ]; then echo "usage: ./mock_server.sh <port>" exit 1 fi trap "{ exit 0; }" SIGINT SIGTERM SIGKILL PORT="$1" function make_response() { read -r response echo -e "HTTP/1.1 200 OK\r\n\r\n${response}" } while true ; do dd if=/dev/zero count=10000 make_response | nc -l "$PORT" done Save this in a file called mock_server.
Favourite VSCode Extensions
I’ve been using VSCode for about 3 years now, it’s not the best editor out there, but I like it. I try to keep it minimal with only a few extensions for executing certain things quickly and easily. Here’s a list of the extensions I use: C# - I’ve been writing C# over 5 years now, the first years I used Visual Studio, then vscode came out and I switched.
Learning a Musical Instrument
About 2 years ago I decided to learn a musical instrument. I have always been interested in string based instruments so I decided to learn how to play guitar. First, I tried out a friend’s guitar and then I realized that I really liked it, so I bought a cheap acoustic guitar. My knowledge about playinng musical instruments was very limited, I knew very basic things from school most of which have faded over time.
Editors Choice
I’ve used a few editors over time, Emacs, Atom, Sublime, Vim, VSCode, IntelliJ, Visual Studio and Xcode. From those I’ve used professionally Xcode, Emacs, Visual Studio, vim, vscode and Intellij. I have tried to use atom and sublime, but they never really stack. Here is a small review of what I like and what I don’t for each one of them. FYI my favourite 2 are vim and vscode. Atom didn’t really click for me, I’ve met people that liked it, but I never managed to like it.
Go Patterns?
I came across a repository on github that consolidated simple examples exhibiting design patterns in Go. In the beginning I thought that was a great resource, but after a while I got a bit confused. You will find a list of patterns like creational, structural, behavioural, synchronization, concurrency, messaging, stability, profiling, idioms and anti-patterns. You find patterns like Abstract Factory, Singleton, Bridge, Decorator, Mutex, Semaphore, Coroutines, and many more. My favourites are synchronization and concurrency.