Rendy E. Saputra

Inspired by Cloud Resume Challenge, I started building a high-performance, strongly typed AWS Lambda function backed by Amazon DynamoDB for atomic web visitor counting, triggered via Amazon API Gateway HTTP API (Payload v2).

Currently I have finished working on the Lambda function, and I am working towards the deployment of the API Gateway HTTP API and DynamoDB table. This post is a walkthrough of the source code, testing, and build process, that I and AI pair-programmed together. The source code is available on GitHub.

In modern software development, maintaining code quality and consistency across a team is crucial. When multiple developers work on a single codebase, differences in formatting, syntax styles, and simple errors can lead to messy pull requests and broken builds. This is where Git hooks, specifically pre-commit hooks, become incredibly valuable.

Two of the most powerful tools in the JavaScript ecosystem for managing Git hooks and code quality are Husky and Lint-Staged.

In this post, we'll explore what these tools are, why they are important, how to set them up, and how to test your configuration locally.

In modern web development, maintaining a clean, secure, and consistent codebase is paramount, especially when working on teams. This is where tools like ESLint, Prettier, and CodeQL come in.

Welcome to my new blog! This space will be used to share my thoughts, experiences, and technical notes.