aws-appsync-community
coolify
Our great sponsors
aws-appsync-community | coolify | |
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33 | 109 | |
502 | 11,798 | |
0.0% | 12.0% | |
0.0 | 10.0 | |
6 months ago | 1 day ago | |
HTML | PHP | |
Apache License 2.0 | Apache License 2.0 |
Stars - the number of stars that a project has on GitHub. Growth - month over month growth in stars.
Activity is a relative number indicating how actively a project is being developed. Recent commits have higher weight than older ones.
For example, an activity of 9.0 indicates that a project is amongst the top 10% of the most actively developed projects that we are tracking.
aws-appsync-community
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Testing Serverless Applications on AWS
For context; the web application is built with React and TypeScript which makes calls to an AppSync API that makes use of the Lambda and DynamoDB datasources. We use Step Functions to orchestrate the flow of events for complex processing like purchasing and renewing policies, and we use S3 and SQS to process document workloads.
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Serverless APIs
AWS AppSync I'm keeping this section a bit shorter for you all, since AppSync is not something I have actually used personally, but have heard great things about. AppSync is another API option AWS has made available specifically for applications that want to take advantage of GraphQL or a Publish/Subscribe model. The GraphQL model may be of interest to front end developers that need to query multiple sources of data from one API endpoint, like databases or microservices. The Pub/Sub model I am more familiar with in the IoT hardware-communicates-with-software aspect, however this is also powerful for frontend developers looking to take advantage of real-time updates with serverless WebSocket connections. With AppSync, you also have caching, offline data synchronization, and real-time updates. You can learn more and check out the developer docs on the AWS Website.
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React Signup/Login/Account Settings application With Amplify
Amplify is a set of tools that allows full-stack web and mobile developers to create and build apps. It makes using AWS services, like our Cognito identity and access management service, or our managed GraphQL service AppSync, much simpler and straight forward to use.
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Top 12 Serverless Announcements from re:Invent 2022
This was the top-voted, long-awaited request for AppSync.
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Building Serverless Web Applications with React & AWS Amplify
Appsync is the AWS service focus on creating flexible APIs, and Amplify is the framework that combines multiple AWS tools to help you build any type of Application.
- Ask HN: So you moved off Heroku, where did you go?
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Using GraphQL with DynamoDB is Cool
If you're building an AppSync/GraphQL API for that, yeah, that's a problem, better to use relational like Postegres.
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Strategies to test AWS AppSync VTL templates
AWS AppSync is a serverless GraphQL and Pub/Sub API service that many developers love. Turing the complex job of creating and managing a GraphQL API with real-time capabilities into a few lines of IaC (or clicks in the console) is a great win for AWS serverless developers.
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The REGAL Architecture
A: AWS Amplify and AppSync
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Ruminations on ValueObjects, DataTransferObjects, Back-end For Front-ends, and Functional Programming Data Modelling
In the case of microservices/Lambdas required to respond to GraphQL/AppSync, they have to follow the GraphQL contract and provide all data. So they'll often end up making multiple calls, mapping these DTO's to their own VO's that have all the data they need.
coolify
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Let's build a screenshot API
Heroku and similar providers can simplify the server management issues, but you can use something much better that can combine both cost efficiency and ease of deployment—Coolify:
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Quantum alternatives - coolify and meli
3 projects | 12 Mar 2024
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Serverless Horrors
The creator of the blog is Andres who is also building coolify[0], a heroku/netflify self-hosted alternative. I wanted to give a shoutout to him and his product. I've been running it for a few months and love it. Really was has been kinda the secret sauce of ease of use for me to start self-hosting things like changedetector, jdownloader, vaultwarden, etc.
It also has a pretty nicely growing community where people are contributing new templates (I added one for Syncthing) and helping each other debug.
The only issue I've had with it is things kinda fall over if you run out of disk space, which happened when I was running on an instance with just 10GB storage. So a little better alerting or prevention around that would be great but otherwise it has been pretty solid.
> VPSs being “easy to manage” is a strong option full of assumptions.
There are definitely many footguns with managing a VPS but I think the threshold to get vaguely competent with a VPS is not really that far off with getting familiar with the average cloud platform - which comes with its own dangers, like the near-total inability to put an upward cap on fees that that person found out with Netlify recently.
Having a $5 VPS and knowing it's never going to cost your more than $5 might balance out a lot of things on the other side for a lot of people.
(And, as a bonus, it comes with the benefit of having a better idea of what is going on on the actual computer which is running your code.)
Platforms like https://coolify.io/ (which I have not tried, but looks interesting) seem to give you some of the abstractions that you get in cloud platforms to save you having to mess with too much low level stuff and become an expert in a billion separate systems.
If you have Debian with automatic updates that does most of the heavy lifting for you. The hardest problem I have is resisting the temptation to just install everything, because the cost to do it is capped at my VPS monthly fee.
So yep, it comes with a lot of assumptions. But so does everything!
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Netlify just sent me a $104K bill for a simple static site
https://coolify.io/ might be worth a look
Hetzner or DigitalOcean with Coolify [0] works great, it's like an open source Heroku that runs on any host, you get git push to deploy, and a bunch of other features built in. It only works on one machine at a time though so it's not like a CDN but for small sites, it's great.
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The 2024 Web Hosting Report
The modern iteration of these tools has taken the developer experience learnings from the Platform as a Service (PaaS) category, and will bring them to your own VM, giving you your own personal PaaS. Example of this include Dokku, Coolify, Caprover, Cloud66 and many more!
- Best image optimization alternative to Vercel
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Working on Multiple Web Projects with Docker Compose and Traefik
I believe this is the core of what Coolify[0] does.
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Contributing to Tech Communities: How Open-Source can land you a job and get you out of the Skill Paradox 💼
Coolify
What are some alternatives?
CapRover - Scalable PaaS (automated Docker+nginx) - aka Heroku on Steroids
Dokku - A docker-powered PaaS that helps you build and manage the lifecycle of applications
porter - Kubernetes powered PaaS that runs in your own cloud.
Hasura - Blazing fast, instant realtime GraphQL APIs on your DB with fine grained access control, also trigger webhooks on database events.
meli - Platform for deploying static sites and frontend applications easily. Automatic SSL, deploy previews, reverse proxy, and more.
Empire - Empire is a PowerShell and Python post-exploitation agent.
pack - CLI for building apps using Cloud Native Buildpacks
buku - :bookmark: Personal mini-web in text
infrastructure - Infrastructure files for coolLabs
SvelteKit - web development, streamlined
dokku-toolbelt - Toolbelt for dokku, similar to the heroku toolbelt
exoframe - Exoframe is a self-hosted tool that allows simple one-command deployments using Docker