Fredrik Andersson

So, here's a fun scenario: you realize you haven't posted on your blog in a while (a few years).

By default, debug and release Expo builds share the same app ID.

Every time I switch computers I go through this dance of setting up new SSH keys for my different code repository accounts.

Recently I was "forced" into writing some Rust again, after a few months of working on other things, because I had made a commitment to give a talk on the Rocket framework - a beautiful web framework for Rust.

Coming to Rust most recently from the JavaScript world I was used to code style being something that was wildly debated and something that would change from project to project I worked on.

If you followed along in the previous tutorial, Create a REST API on AWS Lambda using Lambdasync, you should have a simple API for a note taker app, hosted on AWS Lambda, backed by a MongoDB database hosted on mLab....

Having a free hosted MongoDB database is extremely useful for all sorts of projects. mLab offers a great free Sandbox plan with 0.5 GB of storage on a shared instance, this works great for prototyping, or small projects that you are the only user of, and…

Time for another update to Lambdasync. 🎉 The major bump is due to switching over to using Lambda proxy integrations to tie your API endpoint to your Lambda function.

I love create-react-app, I've used it to scaffold every new React app and React experiment I've worked on since it was released.

Lambdasync is a tool to scaffold, deploy and update JSON APIs on AWS Lambda from the command line.

One of my passions in world of tech right now is Function as a Service, or FaaS for short.

AWS Lambda is a pretty great place to put your APIs, you don't need to configure any servers, you pay only for what you use, and it automatically scales as your audience does.

This post is part of a series.

This post is part of a series.

This post is part of a series.

So I sat down a couple of hours ago, thinking AWS Lambda could be the perfect service for something simple I needed to do: Outputing some html dynamically based on a few incoming parameters, it's basically "Hello, x".