What is DeepWiki?DeepWiki provides up-to-date documentation you can talk to, for every repo in the world. Think Deep Research for GitHub.
Source: DeepWiki | AI documentation you can talk to, for every repo
My bookmarks and blogposts regarding Software Development in .NET, C#, Angular, JavaScript, CSS, Html
What is DeepWiki?DeepWiki provides up-to-date documentation you can talk to, for every repo in the world. Think Deep Research for GitHub.
Source: DeepWiki | AI documentation you can talk to, for every repo
I finally understood multithreading — and now my code runs 10x faster. Multithreading used to sound like magic. Or worse — a trap full of race conditions, deadlocks, and endless debugging. But once I broke it down, I realized: It’s just parallel thinking with safety checks. Here’s what helped it all click:
🔹 Threads = multiple tasks running in parallel
🔹 Mutex/locks = only one thread can access shared data at a time
🔹 Race Conditions = when threads clash over shared state
🔹 Deadlocks = when threads wait
When working on large Angular projqects, managing dependencies between files and modules can become a challenge.
Here are 2 tools to help you visualize dependencies in an Angular project.
npm install -g madge
npx madge src/main.ts --ts-config tsconfig.json --image ./deps.png
npx madge src/app/app.component.ts --ts-config tsconfig.json --image ./deps.png
Detect circular dependencies:
npx madge --circular src/main.ts
--ts-config tsconfig.json
Detect dead code (code that is never referred to anywhere in your app):
npx madge --orphans src/main.ts --ts-config tsconfig.json
Compodoc – “The missing documentation tool for Angular..”
# Install globally compodoc with npm npm install -g @compodoc/compodoc # Create a file named tsconfig.doc.json in project root, containing: { "include": ["src/**/*.ts"] } # Run compodoc in your project root and serve it on http://127.0.0.1:8080 (will output html based documentation in ./documentation path. npx compodoc -p tsconfig.doc.json -s
This dont always work but here is a simplistic approach:
npm install
Use the npm-check-updates command to get a list of recommended version updates for all npm packages in the project. (E.g. what is the latest available version number for all the packages)
In Angular project root (where the package.json file is) run:
npx npm-check-updates
(is just a dry run wont change anything)
npx npm-check-updates -u
(updates the package.jon file, follow up by npm install
to actually install the new versions)
More info: https://www.npmjs.com/package/npm-check-updates
A recommended approach is to update all “Angular” type of packages first and then any “non Angular packages”.
In Angular project root edit package.json:
Bump all packages with the word “angular” in them to the latest version number (see output from the npm-check-updates command). See this PR diff as an example:
https://dev.azure.com/who-umc/Products/_git/CAT/pullrequest/12413?_a=files&path=/Umc.Cat.Core/src/ClientSPA/package.json
Then run:
npm install
-> might get dependency errors, cant install
npm install --force
-> forces the install of angular packages
In the above mentioned scenario (just bump angular packages) this works.
As a second step; repeat this for all non-angular packages.
Whats the difference between ~ and ^ in the acceptable version “interval” value in package.json?
See:
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/22343224/whats-the-difference-between-tilde-and-caret-in-package-json
value | desc |
---|---|
~version |
Approximately equivalent to version, i.e., only accept new patch versions See npm semver – Tilde Ranges |
^version |
Compatible with version, i.e., accept new minor and patch versions See npm semver – Caret Ranges |
version |
Must match version exactly |
>version |
Must be greater than version |
>=version |
Must be equal or greater than version |
<version |
Must be lesser than version |
<=version |
Must be equal or lesser than version |
1.2.x |
1.2.0, 1.2.1, etc., but not 1.3.0 |
* |
Matches any version |
latest |
Obtains latest release |
The above list is not exhaustive. Other version specifiers include GitHub urls and GitHub user repo’s, local paths and packages with specific npm tags
More tips see this blobpost:
https://www.hostingadvice.com/how-to/update-npm-packages/
A useful npm command for showing peer dependencies of 1 level down:
npm ls --depth=1
(Vary the depth number to show deeper dependencies)
Here is an excellent blog post regarding Angular Error Handling:
Error handling is as much of an important topic as it is also hated, and even more so, overlooked. Of course, we all enjoy authoring cool features, fascinating animations and beautiful UIs, but not so much do we love writing a bunch of code whose only purpose is to save us when something goes wrong.
However, an important part of a developer’s journey to maturity is realizing that errors are inescapable. A third-party library might contain a bug; a network request might fail; something might be wrong with the end user’s machine. In all such scenarios – and more – we need to be able to meet these errors gracefully, and not allow our application to break because of simple scenarios that we are capable of anticipating.
Source: Angular Error Handling
How to move from from zone.js change detection into zoneless Angular summary.
Zoneless Angular marks a shift away from Zone.js toward a more modern and efficient approach. Let’s find out what it means and how to prepare your apps to be future-proof and ready for what’s next.
Testing Components with children
- Rendering a Component with or without its children
- Checking that the parent and its children are wired up correctly
- Replacing child Components with fakes
- Using the ng-mocks library to fake dependencies
setTimeout
, Promise.then
, or an asynchronous observable, or update the property in a lifecycle hook before the DOM update.
setTimeout
, Promise.then
, or Asynchronous Observable:
setTimeout
, Promise.then
, or an asynchronous observable (like RxJS). setTimeout(() => {this.myProperty = newValue; }, 0);
Promise.resolve().then(() => {this.myProperty = newValue; });
fromEvent(document, 'click').subscribe(() => { this.myProperty = newValue; });
ngOnInit
, ngAfterContentInit
, or ngAfterViewInit
.
ChangeDetectorRef
into your component and use detectChanges()
to manually trigger change detection.
detectChanges
and the checkNoChanges
checks.
The problem
You want to write maintainable tests for your Angular components. As a part of this goal, you want your tests to avoid including implementation details of your components and rather focus on making your tests give you the confidence for which they are intended. As part of this, you want your testbase to be maintainable in the long run so refactors of your components (changes to implementation but not functionality) don’t break your tests and slow you and your team down.
This solution
The
Angular Testing Library
is a very lightweight solution for testing Angular components. It provides light utility functions on top ofDOM Testing Library
in a way that encourages better testing practices. Its primary guiding principle is:The more your tests resemble the way your software is used, the more confidence they can give you.
So rather than dealing with instances of rendered Angular components, your tests will work with actual DOM nodes. The utilities this library provides facilitate querying the DOM in the same way the user would. Finding form elements by their label text (just like a user would), finding links and buttons from their text (like a user would). It also exposes a recommended way to find elements by a
data-testid
as an “escape hatch” for elements where the text content and label do not make sense or is not practical.This library encourages your applications to be more accessible and allows you to get your tests closer to using your components the way a user will, which allows your tests to give you more confidence that your application will work when a real user uses it.