I caught this mistake right after I published the video, and unfortunately the only way I can let students know is via a note in the description which no one reads! I wish there was an easy option to edit or annotate the video. Hopefully pinning this comment will make it easier for students to see!

@@ColtSteeleCode your courses are awesome. What do you think about the Quart framework? It positions itself as async Flask. Thank you. pgjones.gitlab.io/quart/

What does the -v mean in 'git remote -v'?

@@RampageG4mer It means verbose. It will show the url of the remote repo. Here's the link to the docs: www.git-scm.com/docs

Thanks

Thanks for this lovely comment, Shenesh! I'm glad to have you as one of my students, whether it's on KZfaq or Udemy or somewhere else :)

Agreed

Not only are you a great teacher, but you also have such a live and gentle voice. I really appreciate you.

@@tchimittsyrenjapov7422 which makes us listen keenly and so it was understandable

Agreed!

I would say that Regular Expressions are more used to verify text or parse it. This means that if you want to split text into multiple parts so that it can be more appropriately analyzed, or if you want to make sure it matches a format. Here are some examples of when you'd use them: Let's say you want to verify an email address given to you is valid. Let's say you define a valid email address as some alphanumerical text, followed by an "@" symbol, some more alphanumerical text -- the domain, and followed by .com, so xxxx@xxxx.com; note that the text can be of any length. So, we can form a regular expression to check if this matches. The expression would look like this: (JavaScript) (\w|\d)+@(\w|\d)+\.com or alternatively [a-zA-Z0-9]+@[a-zA-Z0-9]+\.com This basically ensures that there are 1 or more of alphanumerical characters, followed by an @ sign, followed by 1 or more of alphanumerical characters followed by a .com. Another example is if you're taking in input for a problem, for example, that gives you numbers that are spaced out, e.g. "1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10" and you want to loop through them and concatenate all of them: (JavaScript) You might want to go about it by turning it into an array: function concatenate(str) { let result = ''; let array = str.split(/ /); for (let e of array) result += e; return result; } You can also use it to replace things: just take the string and use RegExp like: str.replace(/ /g, '')

@@tartarus1322 thanks for the reply, this is a great explanation AND has use cases ♥

Was waiting for this video to drop for that very reason. Hoping to hear something soon, the suspense is killing me!

Hi Shubham, Unfortunately my schedule got a little bit messed up last week when my power company (PG&E) decided to cut power to my city for a week. I wasn't able to access the internet, charge my laptop, or record what I needed to record to make my big announcement. I'm working on something far larger than anything I've done before, and it involves a bunch of moving parts all of which came to a halt with the big power outage. Rest assured, it is coming! Soon!!

@@ColtSteeleCode Sorry to hear of the power outage and glad it was resolved! A whole week without power, you must've lost a lot of refrigerated foods!😡 Can release your big announcement now? Thanks!

@@ColtSteeleCode ( PG&E ) lol...So , that means you are in northern Calif. , I use to live in Silicon Valley, worked for SRI , and Apple ...now in Long Beach....thanks for your videos... :-)