From Programming Hyperledger Fabric by Siddharth Jain
From Entity Framework Core in Action, Second Edition by Jon P Smith
From Learn Docker in a Month of Lunches by Elton Stoneman
Logging is usually the most boring part of learning a new technology, but it’s not the case with Docker. The basic principle is simple: you need to make sure your application logs are written to the standard output stream, because this is where Docker looks for them. This can be achieved in a couple of ways, which we’ll cover in this article, and then the fun begins.
From Designing APIs with Swagger and OpenAPI by Josh Poenlat
This article covers:
• Informal vs Formal descriptions
• Learning about the OpenAPI specification
• Learning about YAML ( as a easier-to-write JSON )
• Describing our first GET operation
From Unified Logging with Fluentd by Phil Wilkins
From API Security in Action by Neil Madden
In this article, you’ll implement capability-based access control techniques that enable secure sharing by taking the principle of least authority (POLA) to its logical conclusion and allowing fine-grained control over access to individual resources. Along the way, you’ll see how capabilities prevent a general category of attacks against APIs known as confused deputy attacks.
From React Hooks in Action by John Larsen
Some of our React components are super-friendly, reaching out to say “hi” to APIs and services outside of React. Although they’re eternally optimistic and like to think the best of all those they meet, there are some safeguards to be followed. In this article, we’ll look at setting up side effects in ways that won’t get out of hand. In particular, we’ll explore these four scenarios:
§ Running side effects after every render
§ Running an effect only when a component mounts
§ Cleaning up side effects by returning a function
§ Controlling when an effect runs by specifying dependencies
To focus on the API we’ll create some easy component examples. First up, let’s say “Bonjour, les side-effects.”
From Testing JavaScript Applications by Lucas da Costa
From AWS CloudFormation in Action by Chuck Gehman
