Thank you Tim for teaching and sharing. To all, study, take breaks, apply knowledge and understanding, keep learning, before you know it your understanding is increasing and becomes comprehensible overtime.
Thank you Tim for teaching and sharing. To all, study, take breaks, apply knowledge and understanding, keep learning, before you know it your understanding is increasing and becomes comprehensible overtime.
Thank you Tim for teaching and sharing. To all, study, take breaks, apply knowledge and understanding, keep learning, before you know it your understanding is increasing and becomes comprehensible overtime.
This is quite confusing to be honest. But I appreciate its the nature of the topic, not the fault of the video. Will probably need to watch this again.
It's kind of the same stuff you will find on FastAPI documentation. Real value would be to show the real flow with a login page, as that part is not that straight forward.
Thank you Tim for sharing your knowledge although it's fastt paced i could follow pretty good. It would be nice if you'd explain the code more extensively. For example why did you chose to make the functions get_current_user and get_current_active_user async?
For some this may be usefull, if you return an list and wnat to show it in docs response example, use response_model=list[schema] in api decorator. And with python 3.11 you do not need to use response_model var in api decorator but instead use function type hints as: async def my_func(…) -> list[schema]: FastAPI is the best :]
from what I previously understand, first user login with username and password from login form and gets jwt token, second user send that jwt token to protected api routes, middleware extract the token from header and check if it is valid or not and decides to continue or stop the request. But the logic in FastAPI is a bit complicated. why do I need to pass again the username and password to access every protected routes?
It could be that 'openssl' is not installed on your system. If you're using a Windows machine, this post comment from GitHub may be useful: github.com/facebook/flipper/issues/3294#issuecomment-1014466972 Alternatively, you can check out this Stack Exchange post for installation instructions on other Operating Systems: stackoverflow.com/questions/9001316/how-to-install-openssl-for-python
got stuck on the openssl rannd -hex 32 bit. installed pyopenssl. pip list shows its installed. terminal says there is no such module. tried to add it to path but couldnt find the file for it. If i cant even follow a tutorial , should i just give up on programming? i swear to god nothing ever works when i try and do it
it´s part of the game my friend. I encourage you to keep going, but know that in order to be a programmer the most difficult task it is not how to code a complex method, but to know how to solve a problem. Cause everything its already made, we programmers only copy code from the web and make it work. Search your error, find an alternate path or ask for help, there is no other way than facing the problem and to keep trying for pointless hours until somehow it works, at first you re not going to understand how it happened, but as life keeps going it´s all going to start being easy and making sense
Don't give up Daniel! The odds are that someone else has also had this same issue. This guide has instructions for troubleshooting "No module named 'OpenSSL' in Python": bobbyhadz.com/blog/python-no-module-named-openssl Also, if you need to find the file path for the command, you can use the 'which' command on a Linux system and the 'where' command on a Windows machine. superuser.com/questions/49104/how-do-i-find-the-location-of-an-executable-in-windows linuxize.com/post/linux-which-command/
I have facing a problem in line 98 where it says db is not defined I don't really see db written or defined in your code but I see that we have named it fake_db. so what is happening ?
You can find the code for this tutorial in the techwithtim GitHub repo. You should be able cross reference your code with what is available here: github.com/techwithtim/Fast-API-Tutorial/blob/94c7e9ae19d45b8cdda7e068fe156e4b548c91f3/main.py#L98
This isn't bare metal since there's an OS on top of the hardware. I assume you want docker, but if you know docker then use it, take the knowledge from this video and use containers, should be easy since you imply you're not a new dev.
@@nobytes2 Hehe I forgot about this video. Sorry I don't remember docker being brought up. Yeah this is just RUclips auto play in action. So what I meant is that users are going to screw up their OS if they don't use a virtual environment when they install packages.
You stolen this from the fastapi official website. This simple means he does never have the experience for, even my 5 years old brother can read a documentations and do as it says. Matter fact, he is not the only one. Most of RUclipsrs like him, always stole documentations, and shamelessly coping and posting from the official web. Rather at least, at least, at minimum least have some respect for your viewers and change the official code to alternative code using same approach. Not only that but you also copied it letter pre letter and line be line. Not all whom who have nice desktop setups, is a backend or frontend dev. Rather simple, some guy trying make a living out of youtube. I get it man do your thing, but at least have some respect for your viewers.
Sir it giving me internal server error when I tried to authorize and saying me to "unauthorized". Can you please let me know what is the error and how to solve it?
Thank you Tim for teaching and sharing.
To all, study, take breaks, apply knowledge and understanding, keep learning, before you know it your understanding is increasing and becomes comprehensible overtime.
Thank you Tim for teaching and sharing. To all, study, take breaks, apply knowledge and understanding, keep learning, before you know it your understanding is increasing and becomes comprehensible overtime.
Thank you Tim for teaching and sharing. To all, study, take breaks, apply knowledge and understanding, keep learning, before you know it your understanding is increasing and becomes comprehensible overtime.
This is quite confusing to be honest. But I appreciate its the nature of the topic, not the fault of the video. Will probably need to watch this again.
Yes
It's kind of the same stuff you will find on FastAPI documentation. Real value would be to show the real flow with a login page, as that part is not that straight forward.
Thanks man , All my doubts regarding the Basemodels and those 2 astrisks and OAuth2 are cleared here.
Is there a second part?
what a tutorial. Hats off for this one
thank you for teaching.It's very important and useful in a backend system.
Thanks for video, and line by line explanation .. helpful for the user, using the OAUTH for first time.
Thank you Tim for sharing your knowledge although it's fastt paced i could follow pretty good.
It would be nice if you'd explain the code more extensively. For example why did you chose to make the functions get_current_user and get_current_active_user async?
For some this may be usefull, if you return an list and wnat to show it in docs response example, use response_model=list[schema] in api decorator. And with python 3.11 you do not need to use response_model var in api decorator but instead use function type hints as:
async def my_func(…) -> list[schema]:
FastAPI is the best :]
Awesome, but i need second part, where is it?
Try explaining the concepts in simple and precise format, Bit tough to get it and good video though!
Thanks.
Is virtual environment not required before installing packages?
yes, it is not required
Is possible to create with Oauth a role and permission model similar to RBAC?
But is there some info of path login , logout, signup?
from what I previously understand, first user login with username and password from login form and gets jwt token, second user send that jwt token to protected api routes, middleware extract the token from header and check if it is valid or not and decides to continue or stop the request. But the logic in FastAPI is a bit complicated. why do I need to pass again the username and password to access every protected routes?
This is all great but how come there isn’t a library that does most of this work for you ??
Oauth is there
im getting an error of "'openssl' is not recognized as an internal or external command,
operable program or batch file." while creating Secret Key
It could be that 'openssl' is not installed on your system. If you're using a Windows machine, this post comment from GitHub may be useful:
github.com/facebook/flipper/issues/3294#issuecomment-1014466972
Alternatively, you can check out this Stack Exchange post for installation instructions on other Operating Systems:
stackoverflow.com/questions/9001316/how-to-install-openssl-for-python
python -c "import os; print(os.urandom(32).hex())".
2 part series... where is the other part?
Is it possible not to give hardcoded db in the code, as its a senstive information.
got stuck on the openssl rannd -hex 32 bit. installed pyopenssl. pip list shows its installed. terminal says there is no such module. tried to add it to path but couldnt find the file for it.
If i cant even follow a tutorial , should i just give up on programming? i swear to god nothing ever works when i try and do it
it´s part of the game my friend. I encourage you to keep going, but know that in order to be a programmer the most difficult task it is not how to code a complex method, but to know how to solve a problem. Cause everything its already made, we programmers only copy code from the web and make it work. Search your error, find an alternate path or ask for help, there is no other way than facing the problem and to keep trying for pointless hours until somehow it works, at first you re not going to understand how it happened, but as life keeps going it´s all going to start being easy and making sense
Don't give up Daniel! The odds are that someone else has also had this same issue. This guide has instructions for troubleshooting "No module named 'OpenSSL' in Python":
bobbyhadz.com/blog/python-no-module-named-openssl
Also, if you need to find the file path for the command, you can use the 'which' command on a Linux system and the 'where' command on a Windows machine.
superuser.com/questions/49104/how-do-i-find-the-location-of-an-executable-in-windows
linuxize.com/post/linux-which-command/
I have facing a problem in line 98 where it says db is not defined I don't really see db written or defined in your code but I see that we have named it fake_db. so what is happening ?
ok it seems it was some error in the code even in Tim's perspective he fixes it at time 41:42
You can find the code for this tutorial in the techwithtim GitHub repo. You should be able cross reference your code with what is available here:
github.com/techwithtim/Fast-API-Tutorial/blob/94c7e9ae19d45b8cdda7e068fe156e4b548c91f3/main.py#L98
@@AkamaiDeveloper It will be very helpful if you can add the link to the repo in the video description.
Fast but absolutely excellent
How to test the same on Postman instead of Swagger?
You need to make a request from postman to your API endpoint and pass the token in auth section or in the headers.
why dont you just tell me this is an example on their documen.. waste damn time
Link?
Would the same logic apply if I'd use Templates (jinja2) to display a frontend?
Yes and you would have to use key words in templates to display values in front
Python not always is simple. PHP Sessions wins! 😂
thank you very much
great video thank you Tim .
Thanks for the tutorial. Wondering when the token expiration time is checked? Does jwt.decode check this internally?
I'm sure this is helpful for a lot of new developers, but bare metal?
This isn't bare metal since there's an OS on top of the hardware. I assume you want docker, but if you know docker then use it, take the knowledge from this video and use containers, should be easy since you imply you're not a new dev.
@@nobytes2 Hehe I forgot about this video. Sorry I don't remember docker being brought up. Yeah this is just RUclips auto play in action. So what I meant is that users are going to screw up their OS if they don't use a virtual environment when they install packages.
@@CrashingPotatoEngineer ah ok gotcha makes sense, yeah lots of tuts don't use virtual environments. Nowadays I use poetry instead of venv.
How to install fastapi with out internet
😮
just to increase length of video you make it complex.
You stolen this from the fastapi official website. This simple means he does never have the experience for, even my 5 years old brother can read a documentations and do as it says. Matter fact, he is not the only one. Most of RUclipsrs like him, always stole documentations, and shamelessly coping and posting from the official web. Rather at least, at least, at minimum least have some respect for your viewers and change the official code to alternative code using same approach. Not only that but you also copied it letter pre letter and line be line.
Not all whom who have nice desktop setups, is a backend or frontend dev. Rather simple, some guy trying make a living out of youtube. I get it man do your thing, but at least have some respect for your viewers.
followed the whole video and ended up with just getting Unauthorized errors
45:33
Sir it giving me internal server error when I tried to authorize and saying me to "unauthorized". Can you please let me know what is the error and how to solve it?
You just stole the tutorial from the official FastAPI docs.
So?
he explained it in nice manner.
This is still OK. Really appreciate his efforts
You can as well stole😂
How do one steal from a documentation, .asking the wrong question, what year where you born?
NEXT TIME EXPAND YOUR TERMINAL WHEN RUNNING COMMANDS
aweful video!
Why would you take the time to insult someone who put effort into sharing his knowledge with the community?
I agree. All he did is just typing and typing. Very little intuition.
Гашиш в русском переводе, норм перевод
Well. For an API, I would probably NEVER EVER use a program!!!
I, too, have no idea what this means.
Your comment does not make sense. What do you mean?
If you're not using a program for an API, how are you handling API's? On paper?