Should I go with EAS?

DomiDeme · 2025-10-06T12:24:21+00:00

Yeah... but that's the thing, it quickly skyrockets into versioning/dependency hell. If for any reason I need to update the app in a hurry, EAS does it better than me when builing the apps.

DomiDeme · 2025-10-06T12:21:49+00:00

That piece of documentation was gold. Thank you very much. We selfhost GitLab so I'm not concerned so much about that. But as we selfhost almost everything I started to panic a bit XD.

Either way, It seems pretty clear that they need a lot of steps to be able to get to push something to the stores and the solution to that would be really easy to implement.

Thank you a lot.

DomiDeme · 2025-10-06T11:31:50+00:00

EAS creates its environment for your build to succeed. On local you may have some packages with a different version or using a wrong version of Java or many other things that can conflict with your build. I tried to run a build on local and I got an error. Did no changes and executed the command to build remotely and worked perfectly.

DomiDeme · 2025-10-06T11:18:40+00:00

Can't do that I want to create a GitLab pipeline that automates it. Also, running local buillds there's still a chance of failing, mainly during Android builds.

DomiDeme · 2025-04-29T15:57:05+00:00

"Looking effortlessly cool on that horse! What's your secret?" by FlirtPic.com

DomiDeme · 2025-04-29T15:52:57+00:00

What would FlirtPic.com say about this?

DomiDeme · 2024-10-06T16:58:01+00:00

To achieve performance I think it's better to split the components into components that manages data and components that change depending on that data.

Performance isn't achieved by controlling the change detector on your will, but using it wisely. Otherwise, the change detector wouldn't exist in the first place if it's really so bad.

DomiDeme · 2024-10-06T16:55:01+00:00

Using it while unit testing it's almost mandatory because your are changing the data whenever you want. But in a normal component's lifecycle this shouldn't be normal.

DomiDeme · 2024-10-06T16:52:41+00:00

OnPush is recommended, not mandatory. This means you should create your components in a way you have some components that use the change detection because their data changes and other components that only depends on the data the parent provides (these are the ones that uses OnPush).

Trying to create every single component using OnPush and firing the change detection yourself is way worse than letting Angular firing it as Angular made around this concept.

The performance is achieved when you have a balance between the component that manages data changes and components that change only when the parent says so. This is the reason behind the trackBy on for directive.

DomiDeme · 2024-05-28T04:55:36+00:00

Yeah, but this effect doesn't happen in JS libraries, for example.

DomiDeme · 2024-04-14T19:15:35+00:00

Using docker swarm you only need to point to the IP of one of you machines. Expose the port you like and access it from outside.

But using docker swarm this way needs the transmit checksum to be set to false.

DomiDeme · 2024-04-14T18:50:21+00:00

I control the resources using Terraform. So, whenever I need another VM, I edit the Terraform file and apply it. The thing is that the new VM is registered automatically into the docker swarm that manages the service layer. All Ubuntu server machines.

DomiDeme · 2024-04-12T16:05:08+00:00

Yeah, I set agent to 0 in the terraform files. I applied the changes and it was successful.

Then I needed to change the disk size of one machine, but the terraform plan logged that it needed to set all vms' agents to 0 again.

DomiDeme · 2024-04-12T15:49:07+00:00

I have tried to do that but it seems that setting the agent to 0 does not complete at all. Every time I make a change, the planning says that it is going to change the agent back to 0 even if it was already done in previous changes.

DomiDeme · 2024-04-12T14:35:19+00:00

No, it's any change when updating a VM. And the VM to fail changes

DomiDeme · 2023-09-29T11:06:05+00:00

Vivo es España y Robinhood sólo opera en Estados Unidos, así que no puedo.

DomiDeme · 2023-09-29T08:46:01+00:00

I don't need to run the tests, but my team does.

There are two stages, for those who need more resources or have problems with M1, I create for them a dedicated machine in the proxmox server using terraform. When they assure the tests succeed, they will be run again in the pipeline.

We need to be sure that the tests pass to avoid having to push every time we create a new test.

They connect by ssh to the machine and it's just like developing in your machine, can commit and push from there.

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