Setting up a static website, uploading it into an S3 bucket that serves as the origin of a CloudFront distribution is a simple and cheap solution. But what if you want to control access to the content? HTTP basic authentication no longer seems to work and is clumsy and ugly anyways. But signed cookies give you a better solution at hand and it is easy to implement with serverless computing.
In this blog post, we will delve into the challenges developers face when testing NestJS modules utilizing HttpService from @nestjs/axios and explore the crucial role played by the RxJS TestScheduler in overcoming these hurdles. Additionally, we will unravel the intricacies of injecting HttpService into the test module, providing you with a comprehensive guide to fortify your testing strategies and ensure the robustness of your NestJS applications.
Spawning subprocesses and catching their standard output and standard error channels sounds like a trivial task but it is somewhat tricky to make it also work on Windows because of the platform's numerous quirks. It is, however, feasible, as the instructions below show. Code is provided for both C and Perl. You should be able to port it to other scripting languages without major problems.
Both this website and the homepage of the Qgoda project have recently been relaunched, of course, with Qgoda, the static site generator (or headless CMS) for flexible and efficient creation of multi-lingua websites. That is reason enough to spread some news about and around Qgoda.
Mono repos are very popular nowadays for bundling a collection of related JavaScript libraries in one single repository. Figuring out how to handle dependencies between multiple packages inside that repository was a little tricky for me. This is how I got it working.
