programming

If you want to speed up your CI builds you can use this setup on your GitHub actions. Doing this from the previous method cut my build times from 2 minutes to 1 minute.

Ever wanted syntax in neovim for Jenkinsfiles? Let's create an autocommand to do just that!

Just a very quick post/memo to myself about an awesome way to configure logging in python based on an excellent Github repo I stumbled across via a YouTube video.

2023 gave me the ability to experience a lot of different tools, languages, and technologies, many did not make the cut long-term but I would like to put together a list of the core tooling that I use day to day with an example or two along the way.

This is a quick post about migrating your utcnow() to now(tz=UTC) in SQLAlchemy for your onupdate function argument to your SQL Models.

If you've ever wanted to load up your local database IDE to view a database that sits inside an internal VPC. You may be a bit puzzled on how to do it considering most tools like DBeaver, DataGrip, TablePlus allow you to connect via SSH, but that SSH connection is always to a bastion instance. How does one connect directly?

Ever wanted to upload big files without storing them in memory as they are being written with FastAPI?

This is a quick guide to set up git with SSH ed25519 keys not only for authenticating with GitHub or GitLab but also for signing commits without the need to install GPG/PGP which has some serious criticisms / flaws that has led me to move into a world without it. The new world isn't as straightforward as the old so I thought I'd just throw together a quick guide to help you out.

A quick snippet for mocking HTTP requests with an the async httpx context manager.

async with httpx.AsyncClient() as client:
    signup_response = await client.post(
        f"https://{AUTH0_DOMAIN}/api/v2/users",
        data=signup_request_body,
        headers=signup_request_headers,
        timeout=30,
    )

After struggling to get tmux to run seamlessly between Mac (on ARM i.e. M1/M2) and linux due to the fact that brew installs packages to /opt/homebrew/bin/ and it isn't on the path before the shell loads, I have finally worked out how to get tmux to launch/attach to existing sessions when launching a new terminal both in linux and on MacOS.

Find yourself running a pytest command repeatedly trying to work out what a problem is and getting sick of clicking back on the terminal window where the output is and pressing arrow up to re-run the test? Or even running tests in an IDE and sick of re-running the test time after time with your mouse?