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Where does the plugin() in line 23 come from? I don't see it in this ServicePlugin class.

this is some sweet content. I can't believe now I can create files from the command line of python lol I feel like a hacker.

Cool, thanks

Thats why i use poetry if i do any python related stuff.

Very comprehensive. Thank you Jake!

very useful and nice content explained very simply.

Omg, finally I found video that explains descriptors clearly. Thank you so much!

I was wondering if there are any particular benefits to writing class-based loggers. Also, how to do them 'right'... Would love to see something on that subject.

A lot of thanks for sharing your knowledge, dude! In the 2nd example when you're getting prime numbers I didn't know that way to test if a number is prime or not (what's its name?), so I coded the classical and academic definition of primes, and when I ran it, what a surprise, 20 min., 25 min., not finished, and I question myself WTF I'm doing wrong: so when I was washing my clothes, I realized it, the classical definition is making an absurd and vast amount of divisions when testing a number prime. I reviewed the code and looked for the best optimized prime testing until a video that explains a RUclips channel called GeeksForGeeks, which is exactly like yours but coded differently (your code is also testing negative numbers which is good), and finally I kept following your explanation and I was much glad to remember that feeling of getting stuck by a task and resolving with my own effort plus your video and the other sources. ¡Saludos desde México, estimado!

Hi, dude. You got my subscription, thanks for sharing thoughtfully!

The best thing about your videos is the fact that you actually show some situational samples from your previous experiences in code. I have not noticed any teacher (except a few, perhaps) in RUclips do this. This REALLY sets your content apart. Appreciate it.

Great explanation!

"Promosm" 👏

That’s a very useful one! Great explanation!

What is your favorite debugger for Python? I personally use a mix of these and the debugger provided by VS Code.

Great video! Love the help / H command. ❤

By the way, I do not know if you have ever covered it or not, but I would love to see your technique of designing and implementing custom exceptions for a general application (that is fairly complex and huge). How do you handle their respective logs? How do you decide what information to expose to the clients using the application as logs (may be in the terminal or a separate log file) and what to send to a more dev-centric log file (if any)? How do you tackle exceptions arising due to another exception in logs? Also, (this is more opinionated, I suppose) do you find the use of things like Liskov's Substitutions within Exceptions reasonable (and why)?

The last technique is genius! No matter how easy or accessible the topic is, every time I watch your video - I always go out learning something new.

Great video.

Dependency resolution is NP hard I don't care how performant their resolver is they can't get around this. The future of all package management is nix-like where the dependency graph is explicit so there is no dependency resolution problem. Checkout the video: "Nix: What Even Is it Though?" from Burke Libbey for a good talk explaining how it works. People should stop wasting time implementing a bad architecture better, bite the bullet and invest their time in packing for Nix / GUIX.

Great tutorial! I must say after getting in touch with Go, TS/JS and now Rust I appreciate more and more the genius of Guido to develop really user friendly language.

Great video! Espessially the inheritance part! One more way to construct named tuples is to inherit from typing,NamedTuple. Similar to dataclasses this method allows to add type hints to the attributes.

Since rust based products like warp terminal and zed editor, as well as uv and ruff are kinda hype right now, it is definitely worth it to take a look at the language. Looking forward to learn rust at this channel!

Is it possible to run notebooks (I mean not .py)?

Why __new__ of metaclass is a staticmethod? Isn‘t it an implicit classmethod?

Hi, Jake and thanks as always. Have you tried loguru instead of builtin logging? if yes, what is your opinion on it? looks like it is much simpler for configuration.

Hi, Jake. Can You please make a video about composition and compare it with inheritance? And thanks for your great job!

Would definitely love to see a comparison between Poetry and uv since all of our projects have been moved to poetry some time back. But this is quite interesting!!

Amazing video, my dear friend! Congrats!! 😉👍

really great explanation! Thank You, Jake!

What's the difference between abstractmethod and abc.abstractclassmethod?

interesting! look forward to seeing how it unfolds! thank you for covering it! what is your favorite thing about PIP, favorite about UV?

I mean the speed is cool but not being able to install all pypi packages is enough for me to not use it

I have switched to using uv for virtual environment creation and installation of IPython. With the user-level caching, setup/install went from 5.674s down to 0.451s, and with a complete cache just 0.078s!

another great video! love your intro! smooth and well done!

GREAT VIDEO! I've put off diving into the specifics of logger for a while now as it wasn't really a priority. Looks like you did all the heavy lifting for me! Suggestion: It would have been cool to see an example of implementing a application argument via argeparse to set the default log level.

Logging is a large subject! Is there anything you'd specifically like to know, or something you find difficult?

You are the best explainer among all the RUclipsrs I've seen. 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻 But I often have a question. Assuming I am preparing to write a Third party API hub, which contains 10 independent external party APIs with no dependencies but finally we need to transform and append all their response in json.In this situation, would you choose to use asynchronous programming or multi-threading?

Is it better if using orjson ?

What a great video! I don't know how you don't have more views. It's a crime!

What are some ways that you've used JSON in Python? Have you used the CLI tool I showed in the last section of the video?

hi, how to run jupyter notebook inside terminal?

If you're reading this, i watched most argparse videos so you don't have to. THIS IS THE RIGHT ONE! Quick easy and straight to the point, thank you very much for your time sir!

hellos . how can i calculate overhead cost of multiprocessing

What are some cool uses of namedtuples that you've seen in your own, or someone else's codebase?

Pyscripte support tkinter?

Pyscripte support tkinter?

Thank you for the video! I just want to comment that often times books say that parameters and arguments are not the same. When declaring a function one declares parameters inside parentheses. When calling a function one specifies arguments. E.g. : # "Jake" is an argument. name is a parameter. def hi(name): print(f"Hi {name}") hi("Jake")

Dude singular of indices is index, otherwise, great vid.

Excellent tutorial, @JakeCallahan. You've covered the material beautifully, especially the "register" functionality. I've read the official docs and had no idea what it was talking about 😅. Now it's crystal clear! Thank you !!