Copilot is great; I just need it not to speak all the time - Related to is, library, it, need, copilot

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Copilot is great; I just need it not to speak all the time

Most of the time Copilot is just reading my mind and i only need to press TAB a couple of times.

BUT there are other times where it is like.

For some weeks i decided to tried the following, instead of auto generating options I ask for it on demand.

In VsCode, press CMD , (to open preferences) and add this one:

"[website]" : false , Enter fullscreen mode Exit fullscreen mode.

this will stop copilot to auto speak all the time,.

now, next step: set a keyboard short cut in order to "ask for copilot on demand"

CMD K + CMD S (to open keyboard shortcuts).

This configuration is workgin great for me!

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Keycloak and Docker Integration: A Step-by-Step Tutorial

Keycloak is a powerful authentication and authorization solution that provides plenty of useful elements, such as roles and subgroups, an advanced password policy, and single sign-on. It’s also very easy to integrate with other solutions.

We’ve already shown you how to connect Keycloak to your Angular app, but there’s more you can do. For example, by integrating this technology with Cypress, you can enable the simulation of real-user login scenarios, including multi-factor authentication and social logins, ensuring that security protocols are correctly implemented and functioning as expected.

Most importantly, you can also use Docker containers to provide a portable and consistent environment across different platforms (possibly with container image scanning, for increased security). This integration ensures easy deployment, scalability, and efficient dependency management, streamlining the process of securing applications and services. Additionally, Docker Compose can be used to orchestrate multiple containers, simplifying complex configurations and enhancing the overall management of Keycloak instances.

This guide will show you precisely how to set all of this up. Let’s get started!

The article is based on the contents of a GitHub repository consisting of several elements:

Docker configuration for the whole stack.

The point of this tech stack is to allow consumers to work with Angular/Keycloak/Cypress locally and also in Docker containers.

We’ll start by setting up Keycloak, which is a crucial part of both configurations. The idea is to run it inside a Docker container and expose it at [website]:8080. Keycloak has predefined configurations, including people, realm, and client ID, so setting it up for this project requires minimum effort.

Your normal user in the Keycloak panel should be configured using the following details:

Here’s the default configuration for the admin user (of course, you probably shouldn’t use default settings for the admin account in real-world scenarios).

This configuration allows you to work locally with an Angular application in dev mode along with E2E tests. It requires Keycloak to be run and available on [website]:8080. This is set in the Docker configuration, which is partially used here. To run the configuration locally, use the following commands in the command line.

In the main directory for frontend application development:

JavaScript docker-compose up -d keycloak.

Installing and configuring Docker is a relatively simple matter — the solution provides detailed documentation you can use if you run into any problems.

In the context of our project, the Docker configuration does several key things:

Running Keycloak and importing the predefined realm along with people Building and exposing the Angular application on [website]:4200 via nginx on a separate Docker container Running e2e container to allow you to run tests via Cypress.

To run a dockerized configuration, type in the command line in the main project directory:

To run Cypress tests inside the container, use the following command:

JavaScript docker container exec -ti e2e bash.

Test artifacts are connected to the host machine via volume, so test reports, screenshots, and videos will be available immediately on path /e2e/cypress/ in the following folders: reports, screenshots, and videos.

And that’s about it. As you can see, integrating Keycloak (or rather an Angular app that uses Keycloak), Docker, and Cypress is a relatively straightforward process. There are only a couple of steps you must take to get a consistent, containerized environment for easy deployment, scaling, and efficient dependency management — with the added benefit of real-user login scenario simulation thanks to Cypress for top-notch security.

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