Skill UI

The official Azure Event Grid SDK for .NET. This comprehensive client library enables developers to easily publish, subscribe, and consume events using event-driven architecture patterns. It supports both push delivery (Topics/Domains) and pull delivery (Namespaces), handling standard EventGrid and CloudEvent formats. Ideal for building scalable, reactive microservices on Azure.

The official Azure Event Grid SDK for .NET. This comprehensive client library enables developers to easily publish, subscribe, and consume events using event-driven architecture patterns. It supports both push delivery (Topics/Domains) and pull delivery (Namespaces), handling standard EventGrid and CloudEvent formats. Ideal for building scalable, reactive microservices on Azure.

A comprehensive Java SDK client for securely and efficiently sending custom application logs to Azure Monitor. It utilizes Data Collection Rules (DCR) and Data Collection Endpoints (DCE) to manage the ingestion process. The client supports batch uploads, concurrent processing, and robust error handling, making it ideal for integrating custom logging into Azure Log Analytics workspaces.

This SDK provides a comprehensive Java client for interacting with Azure Monitor. It allows developers to execute powerful Kusto Query Language (KQL) queries against Log Analytics workspaces to retrieve detailed operational logs, and to query time-series metrics from various Azure resources. It supports both synchronous and asynchronous operations, making it ideal for building monitoring, auditing, and analytics features in Java applications.

A comprehensive guide detailing the setup process for Databricks CLI v2 and Python SDK. It covers essential steps for connecting to various Databricks workspaces, including configuring Personal Access Tokens (PAT), interactive OAuth U2M flows, and secure OAuth M2M service principals for CI/CD pipelines. Essential for developers integrating Databricks into their projects.

A comprehensive guide for configuring API access across distinct environments (Development, Staging, Production) for SaaS services. It details architectural patterns for separating workspaces, managing environment-specific secrets (e.g., using AWS Secrets Manager), and implementing environment guards to ensure code behaves correctly and securely in different stages of deployment. Ideal for CI/CD pipeline setup and robust client-side configuration.

Automates comprehensive monitoring and alerting of HTTP, database, API, background job, and client errors so teams can track, analyze, and resolve reliability issues before they impact users.

This skill acts as an expert architect for scaffolding production-ready Rust applications. It generates complete, idiomatic, and robust project structures suitable for binary CLI tools, reusable libraries, and complex multi-crate workspaces (monorepos). It ensures adherence to Rust best practices, including proper module organization, advanced Cargo dependency management, and comprehensive testing setup.

This guide details the process of converting standalone software or command-line interfaces (CLIs) into structured, reusable serverless Actors compatible with the Apify platform. Actors are packaged as Docker images, accepting defined JSON inputs and producing structured JSON outputs. This methodology enables scalable web scraping, data processing, and complex automation on Apify.

Uses the Kubernetes Python client to inspect pod security contexts, privileged mode, capabilities, namespace sharing, and hostPath mounts to highlight container escape vectors during security audits or incident response.

The comprehensive command-line interface (CLI) for interacting with all major features of GitHub. This tool allows developers to manage repositories, create and review pull requests, track issues, utilize Codespaces, and perform advanced organizational tasks—all directly from the terminal. It is essential for streamlining DevOps workflows and automating GitHub operations.

A lightweight, standalone library for programmatically interacting with Google Calendar. It supports full CRUD operations (list, create, update, delete) on events, finding free time slots for multiple attendees, and managing event invitations (accept/decline). It uses standalone OAuth authentication and requires a Google Workspace account for operation.