Dom Does domdoescode

Overview of Drizzle, TypeORM, and Prisma

Each of these tools offers ORM (Object-Relational Mapping) functionality, as well as migration capabilities, but they differ in their philosophy, performance, and how they handle migrations. Below is a comparison tailored for a GitLab CI environment:

1. Drizzle ORM

Philosophy: Drizzle ORM focuses on simplicity and type-safety with a minimalistic approach. It is written in TypeScript and offers a SQL-like querying experience.
Migration: Drizzle has built-in migration capabilities, allowing you to create and run migrations programmatically. It is highly flexible and fits well into CI/CD pipelines.
Performance: Lightweight with a focus on being fast and minimal.
Pros:

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I am domdoescode on github.
I am domdoescode (https://keybase.io/domdoescode) on keybase.
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I am domudall on github.
I am domudall (https://keybase.io/domudall) on keybase.
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Watermarking

The work within admin has been completed on this in the feature/watermarked-images branch, however there was one area that needed some consideration.

For the images to be watermarked on the front end, a new endpoint in darkroom-api is required. This endpoint would also be required so that permanently watermarking an image would replace the existing image with a watermarked one.

Cxense

They have provided code which has been styled themselves, which is currently within master as an admin widget cxenseRecommended. I've been in contact with Andy Kelly (andykellydk on Skype) regarding next steps, which is allowing them to index the whole site, and also them creating another widget for the site. I can make an introduction via email, Andy is the best person to discuss next steps with.

App/Server Monitoring Requirements

One issue we're having at the moment is analysing traffic for various virtual hosts (in both Apache and Nginx). A combination of scripting and munin has proven OK, but not ideal. As we're on a cloud infrastructure, working out where traffic is coming from and what specifically is causing it is key.

Our alert and support processes are also currently being reworked; insight into server metrics is useful, and alerts based specifically on certain criteria is a must. Nagios has proven useful for alerts but the overheads in setting it up for each server/service is too much for our small team.

A dream scenario would be a dashboard of servers and services with a basic view of status (OK, warning, critical) that we can have in our office

The main problem we have is setting this infrastructure up; although most of this is achievable, we're looking for any SaaS that can provide this level of insight out of the box. Possibly a pipe-dream, but worth asking around!

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	{ url: 'http://google.co.uk'
	, method: 'GET'
	}, function (error, response, body) {
	if (error) {
	logger.error(error)
	return callback(error)
	}

	// Do some things

	module.exports = function () {
	function myFunction(callback) {
	return callback()
	}

	return {
	myFunction: myFunction
	}
	}

	{
	"color_scheme": "Packages/Theme - Flatland/Flatland Monokai.tmTheme",
	"default_line_ending": "unix",
	"dictionary": "Packages/Language - English/en_GB.dic",
	"flatland_square_tabs": true,
	"font_size": 8,
	"highlight_modified_tabs": true,
	"ignored_packages":
	[
	],

	# Stop if something fails
	set -e

	# Install the latest stable nave the node.js environment switcher Node.js
	sudo sh -c 'curl -fsSL https://raw.github.com/isaacs/nave/master/nave.sh > /usr/local/bin/nave && chmod ugo+x /usr/local/bin/nave'

	# Install a global node.js
	nave usemain stable

	# Is xcode needed?

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	- var liClass = 'grid.grid--slim'
	else
	- var liClass = 'grid.grid--slim grid--reversed'