![]() The built-in functionalities and number of community plugins accelerate infrastructure development. The Serverless Framework is the most basic tool for my work with AWS. Infrastructure as Code Serverless Framework ![]() If you are using zsh instead of fish, a similar plugin exists also for Oh My Zsh. ~/.config/fish/config.fish: test -x (which aws_completer) and complete -command aws -no-files -arguments '(begin set -local -export COMP_SHELL fish set -local -export COMP_LINE (commandline) aws_completer | sed \'s/ $//\' end)' It’s enough to add one (quite long) line to the config file and it works like a charm. Fortunately, fish is extremely good with completions, so the fix is quite easy. I’m using a fish shell in the terminal and AWS CLI does not natively provide command completion for it. The AWS CLI v2 has some nice features, such as improved command completion. Other times we need to wrap some process interacting with AWS in a simple script. After all, sometimes it’s just quicker to do something in the CLI. The AWS CLI is the obvious first position on this list. These are applications, plugins, and extensions that I use in my daily work with AWS. To help a little bit with that, here I present a collection of my AWS tools. ![]() The best way is to test them yourself and see what suits you. More importantly, everyone has different habits and preferences. It’s not always easy to find the best tools. Sometimes eliminating minor inconveniences or improving a small element of everyday activity makes the greatest impact on the comfort of work. ![]() Having a good, proven set of tools makes the work easier and more pleasant. Developers, like all specialists, discover and collect their favorite tools over time. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |