Lmst

Gonka (@gonka_ai)

Labs가 차세대 개발 환경이 되고 있다는 관찰을 제시한 트윗으로, 플랫폼의 'Labs' 기능이 전통적 개발 환경을 대체하면서 개발자 워크플로우와 도구 사용 방식에 변화를 가져올 수 있음을 암시합니다.

https://x.com/gonka_ai/status/2016101028349858203

SPFx Deployment Demystified: Step-by-Step for Developers Who Mean Business

686 words, 4 minutes read time.

The world of SharePoint Framework (SPFx) development has come a long way since its inception, but for many developers, the process of deploying and managing these solutions remains shrouded in
mystery.

Introduction

As a developer, understanding SPFx deployment is crucial to delivering high-quality, scalable, and secure solutions. In this article, we’ll delve into the step-by-step process of deploying SPFx projects, covering the key considerations, technical nuances, and best practices that will help you master this essential skill.

Pre-Deployment Planning

Before embarking on your deployment journey, it’s essential to plan carefully. This involves understanding your target environment, identifying any dependencies or prerequisites, and choosing the right tools and resources for the job.

const manifest = require('./manifest.json');console.log(manifest);

Setting Up Your Environment

To deploy an SPFx solution, you’ll need to set up your development environment. This includes installing the necessary tools, such as Yeoman, gulp, and the SharePoint Framework CLI.

npm install -g @microsoft/generator-sharepointgulp new project

Building and Packaging Your Solution

Once you’ve set up your environment, it’s time to build and package your SPFx solution. This involves creating a package file (.sppkg) that contains all the necessary files and dependencies.

gulp package-solution

Deploying Your Solution

The deployment process itself is where things can get complex. You’ll need to consider factors such as security, permissions, and scalability. In this section, we’ll explore some best practices for deploying SPFx solutions in a production environment.

const deploy = require('@microsoft/sp-deployment-webpack');deploy(manifest, { env: 'prod' });

Post-Deployment Tasks

After deployment, there are several tasks to complete. These include configuring security settings, testing the solution, and monitoring performance.

const config = require('./config.json');console.log(config);

Best Practices and Patterns

Throughout this article, we’ve highlighted some key considerations for deploying SPFx solutions. However, there are many more best practices and patterns to explore. In this section, we’ll discuss some additional strategies for improving the overall quality and
reliability of your deployments.

Reflection / Challenge

What are some common pitfalls or challenges you’ve encountered when deploying SPFx solutions in the past?
How do you ensure that your solution is scalable and secure in a production environment?
Can you think of any additional tools or resources that would make the deployment process easier or more efficient?

Conclusion / Next Steps

Deploying SPFx solutions requires careful planning, attention to detail, and a deep understanding of the underlying technology. By following the steps outlined in this article, you’ll be well on your way to mastering this critical skill. However, there’s always more to learn, so we recommend exploring additional resources and best practices for continued growth and improvement.

Next Steps: Take some time to review the code examples and best practices outlined in this article. Experiment with different deployment scenarios and test your skills on a small project before tackling a larger solution. And don’t be afraid to ask questions or seek guidance from more experienced developers!

Call to Action

If this post sparked your creativity, don’t just scroll past. Join the community of makers and tinkerers—people turning ideas into reality with 3D printing. Subscribe for more 3D printing guides and projects, drop a
comment sharing what you’re printing, or reach out and tell me about your latest project. Let’s build together.

Sources

Disclaimer:

The views and opinions expressed in this post are solely those of the author. The information provided is based on personal research, experience, and understanding of the subject matter at the time of writing. Readers should consult relevant experts or authorities for specific guidance related to their unique situations.

Looking to set up your local Passbolt Dev environment?
The latest blog post explains how DDEV makes the process simpler and faster: fully HTTPS-enabled, with built-in debugging and database tools. No manual configs needed.

As always, your feedback helps drive passbolt forward, so give it a spin and let us know what you think in the comments.

Read the guide here → https://hubs.li/Q03yrbsq0

@ddev

#OpenSource #PasswordManager #DDEV #DevEnvironment

Day 1 of posting to social media until I get an offensive security research job

First, I’m going to start with what I know – Windows. I need to recreate what I had access to at Microsoft, so that starts by setting up a dev environment and finding a copy of Windows System Internals, perhaps the greatest resource for learning Windows out there. My expertise is in Windows and virtualization, so I’m going to make sure I master those areas.

Next, I don’t think I want to grind coding exercises, but I do need to shake the rust off my coding skills. I think I’m going to start with some HackTheBox challenges and find some CTFs to participate in.

Finally, my long overdue goal: learn Rust. I’m not sure if this will help immediately, as I could choose to improve my knowledge of Python. But Rust was getting more and more popular in the areas of Windows I was tasked with protecting, so I need to learn what all the fuss is about with regards to memory safety.

If anyone is on a similar journey, let’s hold each other accountable in the comments! I will be sure to document any write-ups at blog.maxrenke.com (work in progress).

#OffensiveSecurity #CyberSecurity #WindowsInternals #HackTheBox #CTF #EthicalHacking #RedTeam #BlueTeam #RustLang #PythonProgramming #DevEnvironment #InfoSec #CyberCareer #SecurityResearch #MemorySafety #CyberCommunity #JobSearch #TechJourney #SecurityEngineering #Pentesting #LearningEveryDay

#scrum #dev #developer #qa #scrumteam #devenvironment #DevEnvironments #devops #Meme #memes

Charlie Brown in bed with Snoopy.
Charlie Brown says "... And then the dev environment went down so I decided to come back to bed"

@davetron5000
I wrote podman-tools which comes with its own set of configfiles which have a fixed place in the system and which are a 1to1 representation of the commandline which makes learning easier and the tool more compact. #PodmanTools also contain a local image build system and an image linter. https://git.conesphere.cloud/conesphere/podman/tools/podman_tools #DevContainers #Docker #DevEnvironment
@calculsoberic

Those doing dev in Docker/Docker Compose, where do you put your Dockerfile and docker-compose.yml for dev?

Appreciate any boost for reach!

#DevContainers #Docker #DevEnvironment

The Amazon CodeCatalyst Dev Environment is a cloud-based development environment that enables users to quickly work on code stored in their project's source repositories. The environment includes various project tools and application libraries determined by a devfile located in the source repository. https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/devops/managing-dev-environments-with-amazon-codecatalyst/ #AmazonCodeCatalyst #DevEnvironment #CloudDevelopment

Time is the only real currency we have https://hackeroo.co/395325

#IDE #EngineeringStuff #RTFM #DevEnvironment #TechCompany

@gemlog HT 🎓 - got it working using that guide and NAT networking (as I didn't understand the others) - had to open up the port 22 in VM networking, then use the virtual IP address that appears on the *Windows* host (192.168.56.*) *not* the IP the virtual host reports (10.0.2.*) which makes sense as I'm using NAT (in the same way it would work if I've connected to the VM via another router)

#pcode
#devenvironment
#virtualbox
#vm
#networking

#devEnvironment

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