dineshgowda24

Yeah my bad. @ will show configurations. So you can set up your configurations to point a specific project(gcloud config set project PROJECT_ID) and then when you use @ and select a specific config and access the resources the project is auto applied to the urls and for resource searches as well

Thanks for the feedback. It does mean a lot.

Thanks for the feedback.

Actually, for AWS[0], it's already there. Being a prior user of it, that's where I got the idea to build for GCP after shifting to GCP.

You may want to consider adding new features to it or exploring the option of building for Azure. I'm pretty sure it's not currently available for Azure.

[0]https://github.com/rkoval/alfred-aws-console-services-workfl...

Both of them are already supported. To select the project you can type @ and it will show you the list of available project. The fuzzy search is also already supported.

Thank you for the feedback!

Hopefully, someone will do it, or perhaps you can try replicating the same approach for Keypirinha.

Alfred is a Spotlight replacement for macOS. https://www.alfredapp.com/

You can build any workflow based on your use case, and you can execute those right from your keyboard. Workflows are limited only by your imagination, like turning off Bluetooth, killing a process, emptying trash, and much more, just from a few keyboard strokes.

For example, this workflow allows you to open a specific service or resource page in the GCP console directly from the keyboard, eliminating the need to navigate to Google Cloud, search for the desired page, and then open it, which can be a time-consuming process. Also, lets you avoid the mouse altogether.

Good point. I didn't give much attention to this part. I run some benchmarks and move these to compile only once. Thank you.

Yes, it does right. Honestly, I couldn't find a better name. `Parse` sounds nice, so let me think about it.

Yes, it makes sense. Thanks for the input. I have updated the documentation now.

More often than not, during the development cycle. I keep looking at my AWS ECS cluster and services to check what all environment variables have been set. Some ENVs were not readily available in the project repository since they were configured as secrets in SSM's parameter store.

While setting up an application or debugging some issue, I kept looking for env values for a set in different environments by logging in to the AWS console, which is painstakingly slow and hampers productivity.

Hence the tool.

Just went through the course syllabi. This is something I have been looking for a long time. Thank you.

I have read this book. The hands-on section is what I loved about the book. In our previous org, we had a state machine that implemented consensus using Raft.

Noted. Updated the title.

Hey, thank you. If you are blocked on anything, check out the GitHub repo I have added to the article. It has all the working code.

TIL about code crafters. Looks promising; I will check it out.

I am unable to open the link. Do you mind sharing a working one? Thanks.

TIL, this is amazing. Thanks for the link

For us, real-time refreshes weren't necessary. So we ended up refreshing it every 12 hours through application crons.

Fast, Persistent key/value store based on bitcask paper written in Ruby. An attempt to understand and build your own persistent key/value store.