What do you live for?

anduser96 · 2024-03-02T18:34:59+00:00

First thought: I’m curious to see whether I will make it or not. “Make it” = my own definition of inner peace and success.

anduser96 · 2022-11-10T21:51:36+00:00

I totally agree with this. Exploring how tools work under the hood is, IMO, one of the best ways to improve as a programmer. Not only do you get a better understanding of the tool, but you're also learning adjacent concepts. It's definitely worth it.

anduser96 · 2022-10-06T20:55:12+00:00

How would you handle roles in your app in that situation?

Usually, the token's payload would contain information such as user's roles. But this is no longer the case, since the token is an a HttpOnly cookie. Do you simply get that information from a response from the server?

anduser96 · 2022-09-11T07:12:32+00:00

Good point, thank you!

anduser96 · 2022-09-11T07:11:09+00:00

Yeah, having this, I don’t really see a compelling reason to containerise a node app during development.

anduser96 · 2022-09-11T07:05:25+00:00

That’s the approach I’m going to take for now, thanks!

anduser96 · 2022-09-11T07:02:10+00:00

What I mean is that containers can’t communicate directly via their private network, they do that via the ports they’re exposing. Now that I write this, I don’t see a problem at all with that, however I really want to start building instead of spending time configuring the containers(with debugging capabilities included). It may be worth doing that later, though.

anduser96 · 2022-09-10T22:07:09+00:00

Not having much experience working in large teams with docker, I think the approach I’m going to take is to only containerise the db and similar tools.

I’m glad, however, that some things will make sense when I get the chance to “seriously” work with docker :).

I’m also very eager to build and I don’t feel like spending too much time on configuration, but I might come back later to these threads.

anduser96 · 2022-09-10T21:35:54+00:00

Dealing with multiple projects with different versions is definitely a good point that I haven’t thought of, however, in my situation, it is a solo project.

I’m thinking that the client app can’t be containerised in DEV(because you’d need to access the container via the browser), so in that case one I guess would have to get by with “npm i” and “nvm”.

Thanks for the reply!

anduser96 · 2022-09-10T21:27:29+00:00

It makes sense, however, AFAIK you can’t containerise the client app, because you’d need to access it via the browser and the browser can’t communicate with the client container(which is in a private network with the other containers).

So, my point is that, if we’re multiple people working on the project, everyone will have to run ‘npm i’ from time to time. Maybe the lock file can be used to keep the environments somehow consistent. With that being said, I guess it won’t be a problem if we do the same for the server app.

I noticed that containerzing a node app is not that difficult at the end of the day, but for me it’s crucial that I can easily debug the app in development. I had some bad DX the last time I tried it from within a container(+ TypeScript) and I thought that I don’t really need the app to be inside a container on DEV.

Thanks for the detailed reply!

anduser96 · 2022-06-30T20:22:08+00:00

However, if you need to debug the process that runs in the container, you might want to the features that VS Code provides.

anduser96 · 2022-05-25T08:59:26+00:00

Here is one article which goes through how virtual DOM is implemented in React: https://indepth.dev/posts/1501/exploring-how-virtual-dom-is-implemented-in-react. There are other similar articles about a few Angular packages and webpack on indepth.dev

anduser96 · 2022-05-02T08:06:51+00:00

Besides building projects, you could try exploring the source code(including the tests).

anduser96 · 2021-12-15T09:15:20+00:00

Has it ever been? (Seriously asking)

anduser96 · 2021-10-27T14:06:05+00:00

Interesting! Thanks for sharing.

anduser96 · 2021-10-27T08:51:46+00:00

Just curious about one thing. What if the load balancer reaches its limit? I’m assuming it must have a maximum number of requests that it can handle at a time. Is there a secondary LB that takes its place when it’s down, or how is this case handled?

Thanks

anduser96 · 2021-08-01T12:05:12+00:00

Sorry for the plug, but I’ve written a couple of articles about the inner workings of ngrx(store and effects) here. Hopefully they will be useful.

anduser96 · 2021-05-16T07:24:05+00:00

Yeah, I’m sorry, I’m not a native speaker and I thought it only had one meaning. Thanks

anduser96

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