Yeah, great point, delegating logic is definitely another one of the advantages of reducers

Thanks!

Thanks! I used Eraser to model the db if that’s what you meant

I keep wondering the same thing bro 🤷‍♂️

Yeah I guess, but I can see how it helps someone that doesn’t know sql to get the job done

@@LjupcheVasilev I used to think the same long time ago. The problem is that you need to learn different ORM for each framework and programming language while you only need to learn SQL once and you can use it everywhere. Also, instead of ORMs more valid solution would be to generate type-safe code from SQL instead with tools like sqlc that verifies if your queries are valid and matches table schemas created with migrations. SQL should be source of truth for the table schema and queries. Using ORM or DSL for it just adds problems. The initial idea for ORMs comes from old times when we needed abstract databases to give ability to support multiple database types like Postgres, MySQL, SQLite when self-hosting. Nowadays we rarely builds products that need that nor do modern ORMs even support it right now.

Does Prisma then execute only one SQL query or it still does multiple?

@@LjupcheVasilev in some recent updates they added native sql joins so yeah it does now

Maybe it’s my little bubble of people I follow online but I heard about it only a few months ago

Thanks for sharing that and yeah I completely agree. I didn’t have ai tools when I was learning to code but once in a while I would just copy and paste a whole solution and at the end realise that I’m only fooling myself :)

Glad you found it helpful :)

Yeah absolutely! Mine is 16GB of RAM but yeah it works great. I watched some videos reviews and comparisons before buying it and apparently the 8GB RAM or the 256GB SSD is considerably slower so I went with what I have now. If it's only for coding I think most of the M chip Macs will be great. Docker is known to require a lot of resources but if you don't use that then you're good. The heaviest work I do on mine is editing these videos and it handles that great too

@@LjupcheVasilev Traditionally, I've been a Windows user. However, I've recently seen many positive reviews about Apple Silicon processors and their optimization and efficiency with RAM. Initially, I thought that 8GB of RAM would be sufficient. Currently, I'm a full-stack developer using a PC with 16GB of RAM and planning to transition to cloud engineering. Considering this, I think I'll opt for 16GB of RAM. Still don’t really know what suits me or of macOS is really worth it. Thanks for sharing your opinion :)

Doing alright thanks. Yeah I will be making videos working on the project bit by bit and probably one video summarising it at the end

@@LjupcheVasilev good that you’re doing alright. Great I’m looking forward to your videos. Keep up 👍

I'd say yes, modelling the data helps understand the structure and realise where things can be improved. Also certain things that you know are going to be expanded in the future can be set up in a way where that is made easy

Types is a way to define what kind of values does the variable hold and it helps with type safety, catching issues while developing etc. For example `const status: string = 'active'` Enums are a way to define a set of named constants. For example when we have a variable of status and we know the status can be Active or Inactive only, that's when enums are most useful. Then these enums can be used to validate the input or whenever we need to use the status we can see which values it can be. Const is just a way to define a constant variable, same as in javascript. Constant means the value of the variable never changes. If the type is an array then we can mutate it like add/remove items but if we define a string we can't reassign it. Hope that helps.

If I make a guide it will still probably be using typescript 😅 What language do you use?

Javascript

Thanks a lot!

Postman has a VSCode extension you can install and use. Not sure about other IDEs

I probably could have explained that better. At this point I didn’t have plans for adding users but the idea was there will be forms to create/update meals. I am currently implementing most of that but have added users and roles so if you watch my latest video it might make more sense

You can set up the middleware to run before the protected page(or any other pages you want) is loaded so at that point you can check user authentication redirect them wherever you want if they arent authenticated. so even if they type it out they wont access it.

Yeah pretty much what @enz1222 said. I am currently making a video on how to implement role based access in nextjs so maybe that will be useful :)

thank you in advance

Go for it! I don’t have a discord atm, no. But if you find one let me know :)

Imagine shadcn.ai 👀

It’s called eraser

Thanks! Yeah, maybe, but I haven't felt the same way tbh. I started learning about 16 years ago and everything I've learnt came from people on the internet. I would come across complicated tutorials but never really dwelled on it just thought there's more I need to learn in order to understand that one and then after a while it clicks. And also I think it's not easy trying to explain something in a very simple way, especially when it requires prior knowledge.

I haven't checked actually but it should work fine

Glad I could help!

Thank you, glad you like it :)

Thank you!

Thanks 😅

Appreciate the comment. Software architecture can seem daunting but with anything it just needs time to understand it and then the repetitions to fully comprehend and understand how to use it. I used Eraser in this video.

Everything is done in Premiere Pro. I use a plugin (Mister Horse) that has some animated shapes and lordicon for the animated icons

Glad you like it! I think it depends on the load of the api. Like I said in the video for MVP it doesn’t really need a lot of lambdas, one graphql lambda is enough. As the load increases decoupling helps serve the users faster and more efficiently. This can be done gradually for example instead of making one lambda per operation it can be one lambda per micro service first and if load increases even more then split those into separate lambdas per operation.

Thank you! I agree 100%. I did go a bit overboard on this one with the enterprise architecture but like I said at the end, starting with something small and validating the idea is the most important step

Probably not a whole course soon. But I will continue to make videos on those subjects.

The reason why I’m checking the types there is because in my types they are set as required properties, but because they are input from the user we can’t be sure the user has actually sent all the required fields. I could’ve made the properties optional and then typescript will complain if they are not checked.

Thank you so much 😀

100%! I don’t use it enough, I use AJV more, but I will be using it for my new side project.

I just made the decision to use Zod inside Typescript projects after I read some really interesting articles on the net.

Let us know how you're finding it after some time :)) @@heavierthanlight7173

@@LjupcheVasilev will do!

Glad it was helpful!

You're very welcome!

Yes, kind of. Clean architecture for me is mainly about separation of concerns and you can definitely do that in a React project. It may not be as straightforward as in backend, or there won't be a chance to implement all of the layers. But some of the clean architecture principles, yeah sure.

@@LjupcheVasilev ok

Thank you! Working on it…

Thank you!!

Thanks, glad you like it :))

Sure thing appreciate the comment

Thanks! It’s the Postman extension, basically the same as the desktop app in vscode

I haven’t used git bisect before but, there’s more than one way to find and solve an issue. I guess choose what works for you. But I’ll try git bisect and maybe make a video about it!

I never really thought about that but thanks for bringing it up! I definitely will for upcoming videos

Thank you 🙏