thanks for the video. I'd dockerize that and keep it running :)
@arstneio4 күн бұрын
the name is the giteagen
@joshuaisbrown6 күн бұрын
db.csv 🧠
@rafaelnegron_web7 күн бұрын
Is this a sneak peek at the new Git course?
@robosergTV7 күн бұрын
yes
@kawthooleidevelopers9 күн бұрын
Your backend course looks solid. I'm only interested in the Go related parts though. Will be signing up in a few days.
@mathieuh5610 күн бұрын
I think the video highlights the wrong hashes when referring to parent hashes around 1:02. The first hash is the commit hash. The second and third hash (when it exist) are the parent hashes
@devviz4 күн бұрын
it’s a pity we cannot simply rewind the video and compare commit hashes to confirm your observation because the demo commits differ for each section, and i cannot confirm this right now; but how sure in percentage are you of this?
@user-dd5qn2yk4xСағат бұрын
@@devviz 69% sure
@ruanpingshan11 күн бұрын
Sure, it's a skill issue that I always get weird stuff happening when rebasing with conflicts (missing changes, duplicated commits). Merge conflicts are much easier to understand because both versions are the "latest" in their respective branches, so the resolved version becomes the new "latest" version of the file. But I get the impression that if a conflict occurs while rebasing, there are more future commits waiting to be applied to the "resolved" file.
@user-if2kq8nh8m12 күн бұрын
We do rebases but still use merge commits when merging merge requests as our CI workflow depends on merge commit info
@beeforbacon12 күн бұрын
😥
@gggrkm7012 күн бұрын
I've watched. and continue to use merge.
@dwilmer198012 күн бұрын
As he said. Skill issue. ;)
@lil_pharma12 күн бұрын
Should dive into more details about the negative consequences of merge commits. That’s what I use, as it is the standard on my team, but it rarely causes issues. I’m not opposed to rebase, I actually like it, but it seems that if you’re taking the “skill issue” approach, it goes both ways. If you can mess them both up, why should I actually consider switching?
@GabrielSouza-sz5ju12 күн бұрын
Only difference between both that I notice is that with merge you'd lose the commit history since its all compressed down to a single commit
@dwilmer198012 күн бұрын
@@GabrielSouza-sz5ju No, you don't loose your commit history with merge. Only if you squash commits before merging. Anyway, rebase is the way to go if you want to maintain a nice readable git history.
@bootdotdev12 күн бұрын
Merge commits create a branching tree structure in the Git history, which is inherently much harder to understand and reason about than a linear history. While it is *possible* to break stuff with rebase, if you take the (not very long) to learn how to do it, the mistakes are totally avoidable. The reward for switching to rebase is that your projects history is much easier to work with and understand.
@f0ssig12 күн бұрын
bootleg dev
@JaderRubini13 күн бұрын
Rebasing *theo in shambles*
@SnowTheParrot13 күн бұрын
Also, great job on this course and shoutout @badcop for the CLI No cap, the interactive CLI is the coolest thing i've seen. its super cool to run a command in my own terminal on one monitor, and see the confetti fall on the website on my other monitor. great experience. boot.dev for the W
@SnowTheParrot13 күн бұрын
Linus Torvalds the GOAT
@GenZdev14 күн бұрын
I know prime have vim course but interactive Vim course is needed
@juliuschilongu750814 күн бұрын
Wow this is a simple explanation good teacher,. even if am new into programing i understood every single kudoos bro!!!!!
@7XStriderX714 күн бұрын
FYI, Berserk panel made me watch the video
@VladTBK17 күн бұрын
no programmer should use command prompt
@Lopolo2817 күн бұрын
BrainF*ck mentioned !
@Tsoeu1219 күн бұрын
tf is brainfuck
@MiroKrotky20 күн бұрын
I recently resumed working on your course and im loving and the updates you did to it
@bootdotdev19 күн бұрын
Thanks! So glad youre enjoying it
@zikomo891323 күн бұрын
And here I miss doing maths but ECE undergrad has been a freaking hell, yet really starting to feel going back home, away from web dev. Maybe RF, uh, ah, no hell no no.
@ExplorerSpace23 күн бұрын
where is the github link.
@AlejandroDominguez-jk7cq24 күн бұрын
Wow it's awesome you've gotten enough revenue to get such good editing. Well deserved for making such a high quality course. Any chance of data structures and algorithms in C in the future?
@sehrgrossesglied500028 күн бұрын
Lets go feed the snake =)
@dantesinferno399729 күн бұрын
These short videos are so well edited and to the point, good work ! ^_^
@Connor-ye6nrАй бұрын
sql.NullString{ Valid: item.Description != "", String: item.Description } can also be used :)
@theobsever98Ай бұрын
Love the Berserk panel 😂
@igorcastilhosАй бұрын
Nice visuals and great summary. I think that if you talked about Space Complexity and gave a code example it would be 10/10.
@josephantony6842Ай бұрын
Great tutorial!
@jrupp2823Ай бұрын
bro who edited this... he is a god (teacher isnt too bad either :p)
@kaltaron1284Ай бұрын
A big advantage of Static Typing was memory allocation. If you declare a to be an int, you knew exactly how much memory a would ever need. This also of course came with a whole bag of problems like array boundaries in C and such. Modern memory management and the huge amount of memory available for most applications renders this completely moot. You can also use type hints in Python to make clear what the intended type of a variable or function result is and a good IDE will find many potential errors that way.
@jordankreykes6995Ай бұрын
Just wanted to say I'm really enjoying the courses so far. Your explanations are awesome and the videos help add context. Relating many of the examples to RPG scenarios makes it really fun and interesting to me. At what point in the career path coursework do you think someone could pick up some basic freelance work? I have no programming or CS background so this is all completely new to me. Thanks!
@keshav2136Ай бұрын
I come from bit of a Linux background, so commands like cd or ls are familiar to me.