Python

In one of my Python projects, I needed to create fairly detailed logs describing the program’s execution. Most of the project is glue code that uses numerous external services and automates processes that were previously performed manually. I do not have full control over them, and my knowledge of how they work is very limited. Because different processes often use the same services, I wrapped those services in classes. The code implementing one of these automations looks roughly like this: ...

User management is one of those problems that rarely feels difficult enough to deserve much attention. Until you implement it for the fifth time. Registration, login, sessions, email verification, password resets, password changes, account deletion, roles, permissions — none of these features are particularly unusual. But almost every application needs some combination of them, and the implementation often ends up tightly coupled to whatever framework, ORM, or infrastructure the project happened to use at the time. ...

While working on a SaaS application recently, I once again had to implement the same user account flow: registration login sessions email verification password reset password change account deletion basic roles and permissions None of that was especially hard. But it was repetitive. I had written similar code before, and I did not want to keep rebuilding the same user-management boilerplate in every new Python project. So I started working on UserHarbor. ...