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23
zk/AWS_architecture_hierarchy.md Normal file
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---
id: oyubuqx2
title: AWS architecture hierarchy
tags: [AWS]
created: Monday, February 19, 2024 | 19:17
since: just now
last_modified: Monday, February 19, 2024 | 19:17
---
# AWS architecture hierarchy
From bottom up:
```mermaid
flowchart TD
Data centres --> Availability Zones--> Regions
```
| Entity | Description |
| ------------------ | ------------------------------- |
| Data center | Warehouse full of servers |
| Availability Zones | A cluster of data centers |
| Region | A cluster of Availability Zones |

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zk/Elastic_Compute_Cloud.md Normal file
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---
id:
tags:
- AWS
- vm
created: Monday, February 19, 2024 | 18:58
last_modified: Monday, February 19, 2024 | 18:58
since: just now
title: Elastic Compute Cloud (EC2)
---
# Elastic Compute Cloud (EC2)
- Cloud-based or virtual server (virtual machine), basically a hypervisor
(compare [[zk/Docker_architecture]])
- It is virtual because you are not responsible for its physical implementation
- Still needs considerable configuration compared to a serverless
[[zk/Lambda_programming_model]]
- Like lambdas has the benefit of easy scaling: you can add compute capacity on
demand (elasticity)
The following needs to be considered:
- Naming
- Application and OS image (known as "Amazon Machine Image"):
- Which OS you want to use (Linux distribution, Windows, etc)
- Applications you want pre-installed
- Block device mapping
- Instance type an size (basically the type of processor and how powerful you
want it to be)
- An encrypted key-pair for login
- Your network (typically managed via Amazon VPC (Virtual Private Cloud)) and
network security
- Storage: size and type (eg. GP3)
- Location and latency
> EC2 is more expensive copared to serverless options. Accordingly it is better
> to run smaller servers (in terms of processor and memory) at higher capacity
> than larger servers under-capacity.

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zk/Events.md
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---
tags:
- typescript
- react
---
# Events
Building on the previous examples for React TypeScript we are going to add a
simple form that enables the user to add people to the list. This will
demonstrate how we type components that use event handlers.
We are going to use the preexisting interface for recording the list items:
```tsx
interface IState {
people: {
name: string;
age: number;
}[];
}
```
Our form:
```ts
import {IState as Props};
```
```tsx
interface IProps {
people: Props["people"]
setPeople: React.Dispatch<React.SetStateAction<Props["people"]>>
}
const AddToList = () => {
const [people, setPeople] = useState<IState["people"]>({})
const [formVals, setFormVals] = useState({});
const handleChange = (e: React.ChangeEvent<HTMLInputElement>): void => {
setFormValues({
...input,
[e.target.name]: e.target.value,
});
};
const handleClick = (): void => {
if (!input.name || !input.age) return
setPeople({
...people,
{
name: input.name,
age: input.age
}
})
}
return (
<form>
<input type="text" name="name" value={input.name} onChange={handleChange} />
<input type="text" name="age" value={input.age} onChange={handleChange} />
</form>
<button onClick={handleClick}>Add to list</button>
);
};
```
This follows standard practise for
[controlled-components](Forms.md). The TS
specific additions:
- We define the change event as being of the type `React.ChangeEvent` and state
that it corresponds to a generic - `HTMLInputElement`. So we are saying that
whenever this function is called we must be passing it an input element so
that we can extract the event associated with its `target` property.
- We are passing around variations on the `IState` interface in order to type
the values that we are adding to the people array.
## Further standard types for event handling
### onClick
```tsx
handleClick(event: MouseEvent<HTMLButtonElement>) {
event.preventDefault();
alert(event.currentTarget.tagName);
}
```
### onSubmit
```tsx
handleSubmit(e: React.SyntheticEvent) {
event.preventDefault();
}
```
> Most event types and their associated generics will be revealed by VS Code
> Intellisense so you don't need to memorize them all

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zk/User_management_on_AWS.md
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--- ---
tags: [AWS] tags:
- AWS
--- ---
# User management and roles # User management and roles
@ -34,6 +35,28 @@ such as an S3 bucket or a DynamoDB table. Say you have a service that combines a
lambda with a DynamoDB database. You could assign a role to the lambda and it lambda with a DynamoDB database. You could assign a role to the lambda and it
would have access to the database. would have access to the database.
## Distinction between _principal_ and _identity_
Both “principal” and “identity” refer to entities that can perform actions and
interact with AWS resources. However, there is a subtle difference in their
usage:
> a principal is a specific type of entity that can take actions in AWS, while
> an identity is the unique identifier associated with that principal.
1. Principal: In the context of IAM policies, a principal represents the entity
that is allowed or denied access to AWS rThe principal is specified in the
policy statement as the entity to which the permissions are granted or
deniedesources. It can be an IAM user, an IAM role, an AWS service. The
principal is specified in the policy statement as the entity to which the
permissions are granted or denied.
2. Identity: An identity, on the other hand, is a broader term that encompasses
both the principal and the authentication credentials associated with that
principal. It refers to the entity’s unique identifier, such as an IAM user’s
username or an IAM role’s ARN (Amazon Resource Name). An identity is used for
authentication purposes to verify the entity’s identity and determine its
permissions.
## Cognito ## Cognito
> Amazon Cognito provides authentication, authorization, and user management for > Amazon Cognito provides authentication, authorization, and user management for

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---
tags:
- backend
- node-js
---
# Node.js `events` module
In most cases you won't interact with the `events` module directly since other
modules and third-party modules are abstractions on top of it. For instance the
`http` module is using events under the hood to handle requests and responses.
Another way of putting this is to say that all events in Node inherit from the
`EventEmitter` constructor, which is the class you instantiate to create a new
event. At bottom everything in Node is an event with a callback, created via
event emitters.
Because Node's runtime is
[event-driven](Event_loop.md), it is
event-emitter cycles that are being processed by the Event Loop, although you
may know them as `fs` or `http` (etc) events. The call stack that the Event Loop
works through is just a series of event emissions and their associated
callbacks.
## Event Emitters
- All objects that emit events are instances of the `EventEmitter` class. This
object exposes an `eventEmitter.on()` function that allows one or more
functions to be attached to named events emitted by the object.
- These functions are **listeners** of the emitter.
## Basic syntax
```js
const EventEmitter = require("events"); // import the module
// Raise an event
const emitter = new EventEmitter("messageLogged");
// Register a listener
emitter.on("messagedLogged", function () {
console.log("The listener was called.");
});
```
- If we ran this file, we would see `The listener was called` logged to the
console.
- Without a listener (similar to a subscriber in Angular) nothing happens.
- When the emission occurs the emitter works _synchronously_ through each
listener function that is attached to it.
## Event arguments
- Typically we would not just emit a string, we would attach an object to the
emitter to pass more useful data. This data is called an **Event Argument**.
- Refactoring the previous example:
```js
// Raise an event
const emitter = new EventEmitter("messageLogged", function (eventArg) {
console.log("Listener called", eventArg);
});
// Register a listener
emitter.on("messagedLogged", { id: 1, url: "http://www.example.com" });
```
## Extending the `EventEmitter` class
- It's not best practice to call the EventEmitter class directly in `app.js`. If
we want to use the capabilities of the class we should create our own module
that extends `EventEmitter`, inheriting its functionality with specific
additional features that we want to add.
- So, refactoring the previous example:
```js
// File: Logger.js
const EventEmitter = require("events");
class Logger extends EventEmitter {
log(message) {
console.log(message);
this.emit("messageLogged", { id: 1, url: "http://www.example.com" });
}
}
```
_The `this` in the `log` method refers to the properties and methods of
`EventEmitter` which we have extended._
- We also need to refactor our listener code within `app.js` so that it calls
the extended class rather than the `EventEmitter` class directly:
```js
// File app.js
const Logger = require('./Logger')
const logger = new Logger()
logger.on('messageLogged', function(eventArg){
console.log('Listener called', eventArg)
}
logger.log('message')
```

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---
id: mdw5fe5a
title: Virtual Private Cloud
tags: [AWS, networks]
created: Tuesday, February 20, 2024 | 08:31
since: just now
last_modified: Tuesday, February 20, 2024 | 08:31
---
# Virtual Private Cloud
AWS VPC is used to create a virtual network. This is typically used in concert
with [[zk/Elastic_Compute_Cloud]] to manage connections to a virtual server both
privately and accross the internet.
You define a network address range and then create subnets for managing
different connections and functionality. You use a public subnet for resources
that must be connected to the internet and a private subnet for resources that
are to remain isolated from the internet.
The diagram below details a basic VPC configuration:
![](../img/aws-vpc-example.png)
- Within a given AWS region we have created a VPC network.
- This comprises public and private subnets
- Both subnets host an EC2 instance
- The public subnet has a bridge to the internet through the Internet Gateway
- Both subnets have a routing table to manage requests and access