A microservice in Elixir that displays liked and posted tweets from a specified account.
It aggregates liked
and posted
tweets,
sorts by date, take first N, and renders them into Html to be displayed.
The source code can be found on the GitHub.
An example of the microservice's output with a mix of four tweets from the author's Twitter account is presented below.
Test Driven Development, Hexagonal Architecture, Heroku's Twelve-Factor App.
Elixir 1.9.x, Erlang 22, Phoenix 1.4.x, Mix, Git, VSCode, Coveralls (for the test coverage), Credo (for syntax analysis), Sobelow (for security static analysis), direnv (for environment variables management), Dialyzer, Bash, Docker, TravisCI, Gigalixir (hosting).
Tesla HTTP client, Twitter API 2.0, oauther OAuth 2.0, joken JSON Web tokens, GenServer Cache output, OTP Supervisor Cache keep alive, timex Time calculations, corsica Cross-Origin Resource Sharing headers, mox Mocks generation, knigge Dependency injection
I made this backend application to aggregate tweets from two Twitter API endpoints authenticating with OAuth 2.0, to process aggregated tweets, and to serve the result in two forms. First, in the form of a Web-page, and, second, in the form of a microservice HTTPs endpoint. The microservice endpoint requires the authentication header value to be set to a JWT token signed with a defined secret. Two GenServers are used to keep the processing result cached in memory, and to refresh the cache on set period of time appropriately. Erlang OTP Supervisor is used to make the Caching GenServers to survive unpredicted crashes. The outcome is a secure highly available web-service with the average answer time of 142ms.
Universal app for iPhone and iPad. Made it just for fun.
It’s like repeating timer app but for only one most important thing. In contrast to the native Timer app, it alarms with sound and then repeats the countdown automatically unless the Auto Stop time comes.
Clean Architecture, SOLID principles.
Objective-C, XCode, iOS 9.x-10.x SDK, CocoaPods, HockeyApp (for crash reporting), GoogleAnalytics, Unit Tests via Quick/Nimble.
Local Notifications, UserNotifications, Background Content Download, Background Execution, CoreSpotlight, MediaPlayer, AVFoundation, GCD, NSOperationQueue, NSURLSession, CallKit, CoreTelephony, StoreKit, State Restoration.
In this app I’ve implemented the Clean Architecture by Robert C. Martin. As consequence new features can be inserted faster, the code was covered with unit tests easily.
App for my client working in macOS 10.9-10.11.
This app records video and uploads it to Amazon AWS S3.
Model View Controller approach, SOLID principles.
Swift 2.3, XCode, OSX 10.11 SDK, CocoaPods, HockeyApp (for crash reporting), Unit Tests via Quick/Nimble.
AppKit, Alamofire, ObjectMapper, REST, JSON, AmazonS3RequestManager, AVFoundation, CoreMedia, GLKit, GCD, NSOperationQueue, Darwin level file reading, Custom Framework with UI controls.
This is a production app mostly written in Swift with small portions in Objective-C.
In this app I made video stream to be resized on the fly via OpenGL during recording. I’ve written the multipart file uploader to Amazon AWS S3. It uploads video file chunk by chunk during the recording. So at the end of the recording video is almost there.