Metronome’s Post

❄️Winter Arc Specials-   Web-dev 🤜Here's a brief about what I learned today-  - Revised some concepts of Docker  - How to optimize dockerfile to reduce build times - About layers and how they play a significant and imp role in making docker a efficient tool - What are volumes in docker and how they let you persist your data across multiple docker restarts - And lastly, how can we make two applications running both in different container talk to each other using Networks in docker #FullStackDevelopment #LearnInPublic #Webdev

I just published my first article on dev.to!

Learn how to correctly route Docker container logs to New Relic with our easy guide on setting up log tags and parsing rules.

In this blog, discover how Platform Engineers can provide Developer Services using GitHub Workflow, ArgoCD, and Crossplane. At Collectors, we're saying goodbye to complex infrastructure maintenance and focusing on writing code. Read more about it here: https://lnkd.in/dhS_7Y-8

Last month I released my fun little project Dokemon (https://dokemon.dev) which helped me transitioning back to Software Development after a few years of being in DevOps. It helped me learn a bit of React and modern front-end development tools/techniques/libraries and Golang. In one month the project has reached over 450+ Stars on GitHub and over 8K docker pulls. It a small number - but it is fun to see people using your tool and appreciating it on Discord. I am onto my next project which is going to be a no-code app development tool. This tool is primarily targeted at non-technical folks who don't code but want to build apps. Although no code will be required for most cases, there will be times when a bit of code can help. But it needs to be really simple so that non-technical folks are not overwhelmed by the complexity. I used React in my previous project but I feel it will be a bit hard for non-developers to learn and so I was looking for other simpler frameworks. I came across Svelte (https://svelte.dev) and prima facie it looks like a great choice for a low-code tool as it is much closer to HTML/CSS/JS than other frameworks. Excited to spend the next few weeks with Svelte to develop the prototype of my next project. Hopefully all will go well and I will be able to launch this new tool in a few months. It is going to be a while to launch, but I am interested in connecting with front-end developers/designers for collaborating/partnering in the future. Connect with me if you develop/sell website templates or plan to venture into this field in the future.

Our own Alan Munguia Cerda created this magical✨ tutorial showing live examples of different post queries: aggregation, update, delete, filter and more. Alan is using Neurelo's playground to show the results and towards the end, deploys those APIs into his application. https://hubs.ly/Q02rldBN0

Check out our step-by-step tutorial on building an observability stack using Docker, Inc Compose. Configure Grafana Labs, #Tempo, #Prometheus, and OpenTelemetry Collector, and gain insights into your application's performance. #observability #development #docker #opentelemetry #grafana https://bit.ly/48dRJic

Grafana is the best visualization tool and Grafana stack has an awesome logs aggregator called Loki, both open source. In this live coding session in Sydney ALT.NET I am creating a Microsoft.NET Microservice from scratch which: - polls RabbitMQ metrics via HTTP API - calculate queue utilization vs. defined RabbitMQ max-length policies - writes the data to Loki and - visualizes data with Grafana as time series per queue. The video: https://lnkd.in/gP-dkcZb The end result : code on Github: https://lnkd.in/gnXUXx8r #Microsoft.NET #RabbitMQ #Steeltoe #Microservices #Grafana #Loki #DataVisualization

👀 Want to validate your observability features locally? This tutorial guides you through setting up an observability stack with Docker, Inc. Learn how to use Grafana Labs, Prometheus, and OpenTelemetry to send metrics and traces, visualize data, and more! #observability #docker #development https://bit.ly/48dRJic

What is the Ideal Codebase Structure for Optimal Development? Answers: https://lnkd.in/g5Xfwued #CodeStructure #DevTips #SoftwareDesign Hey everyone! 👋 I'm diving into a question that I think many of us have pondered at some point: How should you structure a codebase? 🤔 It seems like whenever I check out GitHub repositories, there's a wild mix of structures—some look neat and tidy, while others seem like they were tossed together without much thought. So, it's got me wondering: what’s the best way to arrange your code for clarity and scalability? Here are some things I've been considering: Consistency is Key: A consistent structure helps you and anyone else who might work on the codebase. This includes naming conventions, folder organization, and file types. Modularity: Think about breaking components into separate, reusable modules. This makes maintenance and updates a lot easier! 🛠️ Layer It Up: Consider organizing your code by layers like presentation, business logic, and data access. This separation can help with understanding and testing each part of your application. But wait, there’s more! How do you weave in services such as: Caching Systems Que...