NestJS Crash Course - Build a Complete Backend API

[@armaganvideos]

You should give a hint that the left-panned audio in the intro will resolve later on or people might jump ship :D

[@JimKim-0]

bruh, you saved me lol

[@ugochukwuavoaja8924]

Thank you Laith for the great content once again. I had to buy the Udemy course so I can the advanced parts.

[@syedalishahbukhari8638]

Awesome 👍. Please make a course on TypeOrm

[@GabrielGasp]

Hey Laith, just letting you know that there is a KZbin channel named Voxmind with your udemy NestJS course (and a bunch of courses from other people). You might wanna do something about that.

[@laithacademy]

Thanks friend, I’ll try to take care of it

[@drewpetricc]

Love this video, bought the course on udemy too. Anyone know how are he is formatting lines like @2:36:35 ?? I know on Mac it's shift+option+F by default to 'format' but is that all that's happening? Thank you for all your great teaching Laith!

[@mrsrv7]

He might have the format on save turned on. If you see once the file is saved, the code is formatted immediately.

[@yassineaker]

I'm looking forward for the next big project. Could you let us know when it will be published?

[@rakshiths.n9680]

Can we know what are the topics and technologies your are working on ...

[@dumpst3r68]

thanks for the great video, Laith. Out of curiosity, is there a particular reason you filter AND find a report? Find will return the first report for which the id === the id passed in, so wouldn't it make sense to use either filter (filter by id) or find (by id)? Seems almost redundant. The only use case I can see for this is when you initially set up your data.ts, if you have two ids that are the same. Thanks, and again, great job. I love learning from your content. Example: ``` [ { 'id': 1, 'value': 'yes'}, {'id': 2, 'value': 'no'}, { 'id': 3, 'value': 'yes'} ].filter(report => report['value'] === 'yes').find(report => report.id === 1) will return { 'id': 1, 'value': 'yes'} [{ 'id': 1, 'value': 'yes'}, {'id': 2, 'value': 'no'}].find(report => report.id === 1) will also return { 'id': 1, 'value': 'yes'} (as will just [...].filter(report => report.id === 1) ) ```

[@piotrjan2927]

As far as I can see, we filter by report type, and then find by item id. We could just use find(r => r.type === type && r.id === id), but it would return exactly the same result.

[@Slayre77]

I am curious about this as well. Assuming all IDs are unique, why do we have to filter for the type before finding an individual instance of report?

[@fleckenfurz77]

@@Slayre77 I am wondering about this longwinded approach as well... I think: const report = data.report.find(r => r.id === id) report.amount = body.amount report.source = body.source return report ..does exactly the same

[@geelemo]

hello, I'm having an issue where when I throw new HttpException or any type of exception my app stops running and is terminated. Also the response code remains 201. Any help?

[@codernerd7076]

If only it had one 3rd project with Graphql and Auth to follow up the other course, also does the final project use secure cookies?

[@mickaelrichard7255]

I agree

[@rakibullahsazib1268]

Thanks Laith. But I don't see any discount on udemy.

[@moylababa8196]

Please make a microservice tutorial using Node.js

[@NathanielBabalola]

Tbh it's very important, tutorials on this is very rare

[@edwardkeselman5118]

Is there a reason not to use Expose decorator with the name createdAt over created_at property? I tried it and it worked, why do I need to expose a method?

[@abdullahh.abdulazim228]

Good stuff Laith, wanna suggest that you consider adding a mongoDB/nest mongoose with GraphQL as an additional section in your Udemy course, that would be great!

[@mahdisalmanizadegan5595]

great course

[@leanprogrammer]

Great stuff. The amount of content you provide on here is ridiculous! How are you so productive???

[@nnaemekaish007]

Great, now I can apply to Prod***

[@saadowain3511]

Thanks alot. Will buy the udemy course.

[@boristheblad]

Very solid.

[@wahebbenzaid543]

Nothing to say ! this is a great tutorial, I was waiting for it. By the way, what do you recommand for a nodejs beginner, express or nest ?

[@zedshockblade7157]

nest is built on top of express. so express first.

[@centereddev]

I would probably say Express too since it's much simpler, but there's something to be said for learning a framework with strong conventions like Nest early on. I Iearned Ruby on Rails early on and it helped me recognize conventions in other frameworks.

[@justhooman4682]

if you're not looking out for a job, expressjs will do for everything. otherwise, learn expressjs with pretty much everything you would want to do in nestjs if you're new to backend, and then migrate to nestjs. this way you won't have to tackle everything at once.

[@improvingwithfun]

explaining things like what is request or how REST works in NodeJS framework course is a bit more than harsh :D

[@afamsval]

You are the best Sir. Thank you for always using typescript in most of your projects

[@eli007s]

meh coupon no longer works =/

[@dreamystudents2666]

Hy Mate, your videos are really amazing , please also make a video with this (Nest JS, TypeORM, GraphQL and PostgresQL) stack, thank you :)

[@ol1175]

Thanks , good one!

[@manoj-k]

🔥🔥🔥

[@abessesmahi4888]

Awesome 👌

[@mahendranath2504]

Thank you so much ❤️👍🏼🎉⭐🙏

[@webpro1608]

Nice👌

[@ryanrahman26]

Thank you very much..... i can't speak

[@MaksymMinenko]

You should have used Prisma.

[@H_I_R_B_O]

BRO.....your first section has no sound man

[@gilbertocolten1789]

This is the part of my day I always enjoy!! The secret to success = P R O M O S M!!!