Tarun Koyalwar’s Post

That One Time a Console Log Saved My Life I was debugging a problem where a certain feature on our site wasn’t working, and I had no idea why. The logs weren’t helping, and everything seemed fine when I tested locally. The Problem: After hours of trying different things, I finally added a simple console.log() to track the flow of data through the system. Turns out, a key variable was being overwritten unexpectedly due to a naming conflict. The Fix: Once I identified the rogue variable, I renamed it to avoid the conflict, and everything worked perfectly again. What I Learned: Sometimes, the simplest tools are the most powerful. Never underestimate the humble console.log() when it comes to tracking down tricky bugs!

I've been considering types of injections happening within svchost. Besides dlls, it seems other components could be loaded, like groups, tokens, and dependencies. I developed a script that gives a decent audit by bringing together get-service and it's registry keys. https://lnkd.in/e7WMDNNx

Restarting the pod != fixing the issue If thats what you’re doing as the first debugging step then you probably will need to revisit the problem again soon. Use the following checklist instead * check for pod logs * check for cluster events * check for descriptions events * use top to see resource utilisation * find the underlying node logs and events Find the root cause for the failure and then feel free to restart it again and again :)

Aaaand, there's the second one. Want to see how I showed people a way to deploy code and pipelines to your coworkers? Just watch this talk I gave at #PSConfEU: https://lnkd.in/drdDwby6.

Next time you find yourself stalled when bugging a problem try this "virtual rubber duck" hack: Start crafting message in a help forum. Provide as much context as you can. Be as specific as possible. Double check any assumption and any result of your debugging attempts you share. 9 times out of 10, you won't send that message.

In this code we created a function called 'isLeapYear' with its type 'boolean' inside the block code of the function we used the && and OR conditions to check that the variable year is divisible by 4 and not divisible by 100 or divisible by 400 if either condition is true, the year is a leap year, so return true, otherwise false. finally, we called the function by passing the arguments to output the result to the console.

Have you encountered the crashing of the Dart Analysis Server frequently during your debugging? Did you try restarting it and still ended up with the same situation? In my latest article https://lnkd.in/dPxTX_Hc I explaine what can be done to fix the situation. Check it out

Did you know with Sentry's event fingerprinting you can group errors with greater granularity? If your quering an API service the stack trace is generally the same even if the outgoing request is very different Add it to your Sentry.init beforeSend function.

Ever tried debugging LLM agents and functions? Not exactly a walk in the park. But with AIP Logic’s latest update, it feels like we’ve been handed a map. Debugging made intuitive, plus object sets and single completions for the win. Excitement level: Next Level.

Gboard now lets you quickly file a ‘Quality Bug Report’