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Husband. Father. Member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Software Engineer. Leader. Student. Runner. Disc Golfer. Outdoors man.

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A Common Technical Lead Pitfall

"That item is nearly done. I just need to run it past the team lead to make sure it's good to go." Have you ever heard a phrase like that? What about something like this? "So, I had that finished and then I ran it by the team lead and he made some great suggestions to make this more reusable. Unfortunately I'll basically have to rewrite the entire thing, but it should make it easier in the future." Do you see anything wrong with either of these scenarios? What about this one? "The team lead is out of town, so that item will have to wait until she gets back so she can look it over." Situations like these come up every so often in development. There are some simple solutions to each of these. With the last one, the team lead should have designated someone to act in her stead while she was out. In the second one, the poor junior developer should have worked closer with the team lead from the start. The first one, though, isn't really an ...

React, MUI, and Keyframes

One day at work I needed to animate a button so that it shook horizontally when the user clicked it if it was disabled. We rarely do animations, so we generally implement these animations in CSS rather than using a library to accomplish it. That said, we do use React and MUI. However, MUI doesn't have a shake animation, so, I had to implement it myself. To do so, I used react state, keyframes, and the sx prop in MUI. Let's look at an example starting place. type MyButtonProps = { disabled ?: boolean ; }; const sxStyles = { button : { marginTop : 1 , padding : 1 , } }; export const MyButton = ({ disabled } : MyButtonProps ) => { const handleClick = () => console . log ( "You did it!" ); return ( < Button disabled = { disabled } ...

Python AWS CDK: Creating a Trail in CloudTrail

CloudTrail is a very useful tool in AWS especially for more sensitive environments where logging is essential. AWS CDK is a great tool that lets you create your stack by writing actual code instead of writing YAML or JSON files. What happens when you combined the two? Well, right now CDK's CloudTrail support is in developer preview so accomplishing some of the things you might want gets a little tricky. Let's run through a few things and see what CDK supports and where you have to fall back to the Cfn* functions. aws_cdk.aws_cloudtrail.Trail The basic construct for creating a Trail in CloudTrail is using the Trail construct. This has some basic support for creating a trail. Here is an example of creating a basic Trail using CDK: from aws_cdk import core, aws_cloudtrail ... trail = aws_cloudtrail.Trail( self, "MyTrail", management_events=aws_cloudtrail.ReadWriteType.ALL ) In the ab...

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