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JoLo (@jolodev.bsky.social)

 Introduction Meeting (30min) | John Nguyen | Cal.com

Joa — DEV Community Profile

Here, where I blog about Travel and Entrepreneurship. Click to read Fullstack Traveler, by JoLo, a Substack publication. Launched a year ago.

Fullstack Traveler | JoLo | Substack

jolo-dev has 52 repositories available. Follow their code on GitHub.

jolo-dev - Overview

JoLo's profile on Hashnode. Running in the Cloud but feet on the Ground

JoLo — Hashnode

Read writing from John Nguyen on Medium. Running on the cloud but Feet on the ground. Every day, John Nguyen and thousands of other voices read, write, and share important stories on Medium.

John Nguyen – Medium

This video provides insights into building a sophisticated CI/CD pipeline using AWS CDK within a monorepo setup. It highlights the use of AWS CodePipeline for managing deployments across multiple AWS accounts. The process starts with CodeCommit, which serves as the source repository, triggering the pipeline upon changes. Developers can utilize AWS CDK's abstraction to create efficient pipelines, which include stages and actions that produce artifacts stored in S3. For handling deployments to different AWS accounts, the video explains the use of the createPipelineProject method. This method simplifies the creation of pipelines by looping over accounts and deploying with CDK's abstractions. EventBridge and Lambda play crucial roles in managing these pipelines by capturing events and triggering the appropriate pipelines based on code changes. The video also covers how manual approvals can be set for production stages, offering control over deployments. Frontend and backend deployments are managed separately by creating distinct pipelines for each, triggered based on folder changes. This setup ensures a streamlined and automated CI/CD process for both frontend and backend applications in a cdk monorepo.

Building a sophisticated CodePipeline with CDK in a Monorepo Setup by John Nguyen

John Nguyen's personal website

JoLo

Fullstack Traveler with a knack for whipping up code recipes using my secret ingredients: a dash of JavaScript, a pinch of Python, and a whole lot of serverless magic.