aws

Posts tagged with aws

• Introducing JSON.swift
  Sunday, April 21, 2024

  TL;DR: Link To GitHub A Streamlined JSON Parsing Library for Swift Developers As a Swift developer, you’ve likely encountered the challenges of working with JSON data in your projects. While Swift is a powerful and expressive language, its built-in JSON parsing capabilities leave much to be desired. That’s why I’m excited to introduce JSON.swift, a hobby project that aims to simplify JSON parsing in Swift and make your development experience more enjoyable. JSON.swift is a lightweight library that provides a clean and intuitive way to access parsed JSON values. With JSON.swift, you can say goodbye to the cumbersome and error-prone process of navigating through nested dictionaries and arrays. Instead, you can access JSON values using a simple and expressive syntax. One of the key features o

• @spreen/dynamo-objects: Type-Safe DynamoDB Objects in TypeScript to Write Code Faster and Safer
  Monday, March 18, 2024

  TL;DR: Link To GitHub DynamoDB DynamoDB, an AWS-managed NoSQL database, excels in delivering fast, scalable performance ideal for modern serverless architectures. It supports diverse applications, from mobile to IoT, with its capability to manage high-velocity data workloads efficiently. Its serverless approach allows developers to concentrate on application development, free from infrastructure concerns. With robust access control and AWS integration, DynamoDB stands out as a top choice for building scalable, modern serverless applications. Using string-based commands for DynamoDB poses risks to code quality due to the lack of type safety, increasing the likelihood of typos and logic errors that go undetected until runtime. This approach undermines TypeScript’s benefits, such as compile-t

• Get started with Fargate on AWS: HTTPS Ingress
  Monday, August 8, 2022

  We recently made the switch from GKE to EKS. While both use Kubernetes under the hood, the experience is vastly different. GKE offers more visual interface guidance while Amazon seems to provide more documentation resources like their new video show ‘containers from the couch’. One of the first challenges you’ll come across with either platform is the experience of linking your domain to your k8s cluster. Ideally, you don’t want to deal with any certificates and SSL traffic yourself, and in theory, there’s always a fully hosted solution by your cloud provider. In reality, you might struggle with load balancers on either the network or the application layer, you might have difficulties getting any higher-level protocols like HTTP2 and WebSockets to work, and getting the cloud provider to ac