Zod in Angular. Typescript Schema validation library

Using Zod in an Angular project is a great way to introduce runtime validation with static typing. Zod is a TypeScript-first schema declaration and validation library, which complements Angular’s type system and form handling. Why Use Zod in Angular? Type-safe validation Works well with Reactive Forms or standalone services Generates types from schemas automatically Useful for form validation, API response validation, and runtime checks
eraoftech.medium.com/zod-in-angular-8dcefc2a20ec

Nushell

Nushell

A new type of shell

Cross-platform

Nu works on Linux, macOS, BSD, and Windows. Learn it once, then use it anywhere.

Everything is data

Nu pipelines use structured data so you can safely select, filter, and sort the same way every time. Stop parsing strings and start solving problems.

Powerful plugins

It’s easy to extend Nu using a powerful plugin system.

Screenshot showing using the ls command

Nu works with existing data

Nu speaks JSON, YAML, SQLite, Excel, and more out of the box. It’s easy to bring data into a Nu pipeline whether it’s in a file, a database, or a web API:

Screenshot showing fetch with a web API

Nu has great error messages

Nu operates on typed data, so it catches bugs that other shells don’t. And when things break, Nu tells you exactly where and why:

Screenshot showing Nu catching a type error

www.nushell.sh/

Angular – Reload page (and its components) even if on same url

Tested in Angular 19.

Add router to component constructor:

import { Router } from '@angular/router';
...

  public constructor(
    private _router: Router
  ) {}

Navigate and reload page, even if currently on same url

this._router.navigateByUrl('/', { skipLocationChange: true }).then(() => {
  this._router.navigate(['my-page']);
});

Above code navigates to root path without changing url in browser, then navigates to current url /my-page. E.g. “reloads” current page (which has path /mypage).

MVC vs Flux vs Redux: Key Differences Explained

MVC vs Flux vs Redux: Key Differences Explained

https://www.clariontech.com/blog/mvc-vs-flux-vs-redux-the-real-differences

Comparing MVC vs Flux vs Redux

1. Architecture

During web application development, we create solutions that address the customers’ needs and solve problems of businesses and users. To achieve this, different architecture patterns and technologies are used. For many years, application designs have revolved around the In the meantime, there have been a series of advanced frameworks like Flux and Redux, in the same vein, which helps you deal with complex applications. We are aware of the increased complexity in apps that multiplies due to the absence of effective design patterns in place. Here we have compared MVC vs Flux vs Redux to help you create effective, sensible and scalable application architecture.

Continue reading “MVC vs Flux vs Redux: Key Differences Explained”

How I conquered multithreading and boosted my code’s speed

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

Source: How I conquered multithreading and boosted my code’s speed | Ankit Sharma posted on the topic | LinkedIn