👉🏻 In this insightful talk, Daniel Kelly explores the game-changing features of Vue and Nuxt that will elevate your development experience.
🔥 Nuxt Tip: Dockerizing your App
Docker has revolutionized the way developers build, ship, and run applications by providing a consistent environment for development, testing, and production.
Why Dockerize Your Nuxt App?
Before we dive into the details, let's discuss why you might want to dockerize your Nuxt 3 app:
Consistency: Docker ensures that your application runs the same way on any machine, eliminating the "works on my machine" problem.
Isolation: Each application runs in its own Container, isolated from other applications and their dependencies.
Portability: Docker containers can run on any system that supports Docker, making it easy to move applications between environments.
Scalability: Docker makes it easier to scale your applications horizontally by running multiple containers.
In the root of your Nuxt 3+ application, create a file named DockerfileDockerfile. This file will define the environment and the steps needed to run your application inside a Docker Container.
Here's an example DockerfileDockerfile for a Nuxt 3+ application:
1ARG NODE_VERSION=20.14.023# Create build stage4FROM node:${NODE_VERSION}-slim AS build56# Enable pnpm7ENV PNPM_HOME="/pnpm"8ENV PATH="$PNPM_HOME:$PATH"9RUN corepack enable1011# Set the working directory12WORKDIR /app1314# Copy package.json and pnpm-lock.yaml files to the working directory15COPY ./package.json /app/16COPY ./pnpm-lock.yaml /app/1718## Install dependencies19RUN pnpm install --shamefully-hoist2021# Copy the rest of the application files to the working directory22COPY . ./2324# Build the application25RUN pnpm run build2627# Create a new stage for the production image28FROM node:${NODE_VERSION}-slim2930# Set the working directory31WORKDIR /app3233# Copy the output from the build stage to the working directory34COPY --from=build /app/.output ./3536# Define environment variables37ENV HOST=0.0.0.0 NODE_ENV=production38ENV NODE_ENV=production3940# Expose the port the application will run on41EXPOSE 30004243# Start the application44CMD ["node","/app/server/index.mjs"]
👉🏻 Front-end development has become unnecessarily complex due to poor choices, such as over-reliance on JavaScript frameworks and ignoring fundamental principles like content importance and CSS capabilities.
👉🏻 JavaScript's many methods of representing unknown values, including null, undefined, falsy values, ReferenceError, empty slots in arrays, -1, and TypeScript's void, causes confusion and defects.
Dynamic Parameters in Oracle APEX REST Data Source Synchronizations Jul 25, 2024 · 6 min read Introduction In this post, I will describe how to dynamically pass parameters to Oracle APEX Rest Data Source Synchronizations. APEX REST Source Synchronizations allow you to declaratively Sync data from an REST API to a local table. Please read this post for more on why you may want to do that. This works well if you want to synchronize small to medium-sized data sets. The challenge comes when you want to sync larger data sets. For example, you would not want to Synchronize 1 million records over a REST API hourly. We need a way to run our Sync every hour but only pick up records that have changed in the last hour. Oh, and by the way, we want to do this declaratively! APEX REST Source Synchronization Steps to the Rescue. Use Case We have been tasked with Synchronizing Time Entries from the Harvest Time Entry SaaS Application to a local Oracle DB table for use in an APEX Appl...
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