I actually learned a lot myself from this video :) Be sure to checkout the DevOps Directive channel for more DevOps content - ruclips.net/channel/UC4MdpjzjPuop_qWNAvR23JA
Thanks, Brad -- It was fun to build on the application you created and apply these DevOps techniques! In case people are wondering, the application had no issue with the traffic 😎... Here is a link to the live stream: ruclips.net/video/iS0HkZB3PIU/видео.html
@@DevOpsDirective first thank you for this wonderful explained devops real world app walkthrough video. But my question here is how to implement this without having a custom domain ?
The best single explanation on a fully working DevOps setup with the most fundamental, modern and used tools out there. I don't watch stuff 2+min but this was THE exception. Congrats!
Wow I was stuck on the question: "How does docker and therefore the application know when to pick up changes on PR merge" for several days! Thank you so much!
Hey Brad. I want to personally thank you. I've recently landed a job where I'm required to do devops. I have no experience whatsoever in this and it's my first job. Everything is confusing and I'm scared and confused. My friend suggested this video 30 mins after it was uploaded. I hope this video will help me. But even if it doesn't, I want to thank you so much.
Perfect Pace, explanation and starting point -- what a great focus on the essence of DevOPS and opening up the various resources (Google Cloud, Dockerizing, Git Actions) - Crash Course For Sure!
Brad is the first big youtube creator to start making DevOps content and he deserves yet again, a lot of respect for that. The guy is smart and understand where IT's all going :)
I am just loving this content Brad! As someone who recently started getting into software and DevOps during the lockdowns, I really appreciate the videos you've been putting out !! :)
Good afternoon, just wanted to say thank you for the free tutorials you provided. It helped me and others to actually understand something hard for us to understand, especially since some of us are beginners. Some parts of the videos have flaws, it could be just me, but we appreciate the effort of teaching us. God bless you.
I liked this because its a legit Crash Course, not an hour long 3-in-1 hello world. May of us dont want yet another hello world doc in video format. I didnt watch the whole thing, only the first 25mins, but I have my feet wet, if I ever need this (I'm a datascientist; I deploy to Splunk) I have this video and some of the vocab. This video is excellentfor those of us who are 'working professionals'. I can imagine myself following this watch this on company time, with docs on my 2nd monitor
Thanks Sid (and Brad). Great content. Although I couldn't keep up with your pace as I'm new to this topic, I watched this video fully and I think I got to learn a bit about how DevOps sees the task differently. I've subscribed to your channel, Sid. Looking forward to some beginner level contents.
thank you brad, That was an amazing tutorial for Devops! please can you make Devops video using AWS cloud. Docker, Terraform, and Github Actions with auto scaling from AWS and please use the database - ( AWS RDS Postgresql).
17:54 About pinning the version. Wouldn't you want to know about this breaking change? I'd rather have it break on me and make an active decision to ignore the problem (by pinning it) at that point than to find out in 2 years from now that it's going to take me a lot of effort to catch up with all the changes that happened in the meantime.
In my opinion, it is better to pin the versions so that you can make an active choice about when to do the upgrade. That way I can test things in a non-production setting and ensure they work before testing on production. Otherwise, murphy's law will cause it to fail unexpectedly at the worst possible time, I will end up getting a PagerDuty at 3am, and have to wake up to fix things! 😂
@@DevOpsDirective But if it breaks at the worst time, then just uncommit the pin version and continue? Perhaps you need multiple pipelines then, where one is purely focussed on compatibility checks. I look at it from a C++ dev point of view, not so much web, maybe that's the difference. I really want to know of my external dependencies start changing things because if you don't, after a few years it's way too much effort and risk to fix it.
@@ruadeil_zabelin Yeah, for web development where everything is automatically deployed in CI/CD, when things break it is not always apparent exactly why (i.e. which software package is the issue). For Terraform it is a bit easier since it is generally run separate than other application code, but I am just in the habit of pinning (at least to the minor version) whenever possible. I have been woken up 1 too many times by a PagerDuty alert 😂 --- Your point about C++ development being different makes a lot of sense. If the compiled binary doesn't get shipped immediately then "failing fast" so that you can keep up to date seems like a reasonable approach!
SO TRUE (re:makefile) “me... doing future me a favor... so that when I come back to this project in 6 months and have no idea what anything is doing...” 🤣 Totally can relate!
Cool stuff. I've only really messed with VMs at work in the past. I'm currently learning Docker but not really trying to be a Dev Ops guy since I develop software
Even if you don't use these techniques in your day-to-day, I think learning about them can be really beneficial when building (and especially designing the architecture for) applications!
Its a good tutorial, but tools like the Docker, at 4:56, he should explain at least the basics on how to use/install docker, and other tools used in this vídeo, so everybody that had never used them before, can follow along with this tutorial without getting stuck, but anyway thankx for the great tutorial Brad and DevOps Directive 😉👍
I did everything right up to 7:46. Then I got this error on my browser: This site can’t be reached. localhost refused to connect. Did some googling and searched on StackOverflow, but I still cannot resolve this problem
This is great! Though anyone mind pointing me to where I could learn more about the \" thing he mentioned on 42:40 My understanding was that is just turns off the variable expansion nature of double quotes. Thanks again guys and happy learning!
Good question, you are right about that. In this particular case it was tricky because the string was going from: CMD Environment variable --> One make target --> Another make target --> Executing w/in the docker run command in bash on the VM Also, to add even more complexity, Make and bash have slightly different string expansion logic, so when things are passing through so many layers like that it can get confusing. To be honest, I even lost track of what was happening at each of those layers in this case but after a few tries got it to work by escaping the double quotes as shown.
@@DevOpsDirective Also to add note, do make the videos in the future like we literal don't know anything. this would make the tutorials way better to adsorb and digest 😁 I'm so excited for this!
@@DevOpsDirective Thanks for reply. I have already created tfvars files as I religiously followed your videos. I have already prepare all files you've created in your video, and yet, I am still getting those command line input. Please advice how to complete your project, this would be me huge leap for my career, if i can setup this project. Thank you!
Hi there, Im new into programming and planning on getting into a code bootcamp this January. Im just curious, will this be the kind of thing that I will be learning? If not, what level of programming is this whole DevOps thing is? It seems complex but im very intrigued by it.
You probably won't get into many DevOps topics during a bootcamp. While the topics are not necessarily more "advanced" than development, it does help immensely to have a baseline understanding of application development to provide context for the DevOps practices. That being said, I think it is beneficial to add little bits of DevOps to any project. For example, Dockerizing your application so it is easier to ensure a consistent development environment across a team entire team pays off by ensuring people don't end up with slightly different configurations that cause problems.
@@DevOpsDirective Hey man, thanks a lot for the reply. Since there is minimal coverage of this topic during the bootcamp, do you have any tips on where I can learn the basics of it? Other than this video of course.
@@timhbourne Rather than focusing on DevOps specifically, I often recommend people focus on the foundational skills that make up DevOps. For example, learning about Linux and how to administer a system running Linux is super valuable when starting to apply DevOps practices. The same goes for networking. If you are looking for more RUclips resources, in this video I recommend 5 channels that teach these types of skills: ruclips.net/video/7NU-DjMYeyk/видео.html
In the video I ran the terraform apply command manually. This set up the Atlas instance, DNS etc... If I was creating a setup like this for a company, the terraform commands would be run in an automated pipeline as well.
You could adapt the commands into something like a powershell script, or you could look into windows subsystem for Linux (docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/wsl/install-win10)
Thanks for sharing, very Helpful video. I need to build a reactjs application from scratch with help of AWS S3, EC2 and Terraform. It should sync and deploy using Github actions. Can you pls guide. Any help will be appreciated. :)
i keep getting the error at Module.load (internal/modules/cjs/loader.js:986:32) at Function.Module._load (internal/modules/cjs/loader.js:879:14) at Function.executeUserEntryPoint [as runMain] (internal/modules/run_main.js:71:12) [nodemon] app crashed - waiting for file changes before starting...
@@DevOpsDirective Server running in development mode on port 3000 MongoParseError: Invalid connection string at parseConnectionString (D:\Documents\Data Files\Node React\Hello\storybooks ode_modules\mongodb\lib\core\uri_parser.js:547:21) at connect (D:\Documents\Data Files\Node React\Hello\storybooks ode_modules\mongodb\lib\operations\connect.js:277:3) at D:\Documents\Data Files\Node React\Hello\storybooks ode_modules\mongodb\lib\mongo_client.js:222:5 at maybePromise (D:\Documents\Data Files\Node React\Hello\storybooks ode_modules\mongodb\lib\utils.js:719:3) at MongoClient.connect (D:\Documents\Data Files\Node React\Hello\storybooks ode_modules\mongodb\lib\mongo_client.js:218:10) at D:\Documents\Data Files\Node React\Hello\storybooks ode_modules\mongoose\lib\connection.js:712:12 at new Promise () at NativeConnection.Connection.openUri (D:\Documents\Data Files\Node React\Hello\storybooks ode_modules\mongoose\lib\connection.js:709:19) at Mongoose.connect (D:\Documents\Data Files\Node React\Hello\storybooks ode_modules\mongoose\lib\index.js:335:15) at connectDB (D:\Documents\Data Files\Node React\Hello\storybooks\config\db.js:5:33) at Object. (D:\Documents\Data Files\Node React\Hello\storybooks\app.js:19:1) at Module._compile (internal/modules/cjs/loader.js:1138:30) at Object.Module._extensions..js (internal/modules/cjs/loader.js:1158:10) at Module.load (internal/modules/cjs/loader.js:986:32) at Function.Module._load (internal/modules/cjs/loader.js:879:14) at Function.executeUserEntryPoint [as runMain] (internal/modules/run_main.js:71:12) [nodemon] app crashed - waiting for file changes before starting...
I would have preferred a longer video with more explanation on why you're using the tools you're explaining. This felt extremely rushed, especially the beginning. I feel like it is lacking a lot of the "why"s
GCP does have a free tier that includes 1 f1-micro compute engine instance, so you should be able to manage with just that. Storing the secrets in Google Secret Manager costs $0.06/month per active secret version as well. If you do end up using GCP or any cloud provider I recommend setting up billing alerts so that if something does go wrong and you accidentally provision something that is unexpectedly expensive you will know and can correct it.
I actually learned a lot myself from this video :) Be sure to checkout the DevOps Directive channel for more DevOps content - ruclips.net/channel/UC4MdpjzjPuop_qWNAvR23JA
Thanks, Brad -- It was fun to build on the application you created and apply these DevOps techniques!
In case people are wondering, the application had no issue with the traffic 😎... Here is a link to the live stream: ruclips.net/video/iS0HkZB3PIU/видео.html
ruclips.net/video/6Jp0pEU5fn8/видео.html
ruclips.net/video/QnAu4Yyg4SA/видео.html
How can someone submit a video to Traversy Media?
HUG OF DEATH xD
@@DevOpsDirective first thank you for this wonderful explained devops real world app walkthrough video. But my question here is how to implement this without having a custom domain ?
The best single explanation on a fully working DevOps setup with the most fundamental, modern and used tools out there. I don't watch stuff 2+min but this was THE exception. Congrats!
Thanks, Marcos! 🎉
Wow I was stuck on the question: "How does docker and therefore the application know when to pick up changes on PR merge" for several days! Thank you so much!
Hey Brad. I want to personally thank you. I've recently landed a job where I'm required to do devops. I have no experience whatsoever in this and it's my first job. Everything is confusing and I'm scared and confused. My friend suggested this video 30 mins after it was uploaded. I hope this video will help me. But even if it doesn't, I want to thank you so much.
congrats man
Good luck -- you got this! 💪
This is so epic !! I finished building the Storybooks project about 2 weeks back !!! Thank you so much Brad and Sid !!
Awesome, @Ankit! I thought it would be cool to work with this project specifically because many of Brad's viewers will already be familiar with it!
Perfect Pace, explanation and starting point -- what a great focus on the essence of DevOPS and opening up the various resources (Google Cloud, Dockerizing, Git Actions) - Crash Course For Sure!
Brad is the first big youtube creator to start making DevOps content and he deserves yet again, a lot of respect for that.
The guy is smart and understand where IT's all going :)
Nasty tutorial scrambled my brain. This is not about DevOps at all but about how much the presenter know about coding software,
I haven't even started and I have a good feeling about this... wooohoo!!!
I am just loving this content Brad! As someone who recently started getting into software and DevOps during the lockdowns, I really appreciate the videos you've been putting out !! :)
Good afternoon, just wanted to say thank you for the free tutorials you provided. It helped me and others to actually understand something hard for us to understand, especially since some of us are beginners. Some parts of the videos have flaws, it could be just me, but we appreciate the effort of teaching us. God bless you.
I liked this because its a legit Crash Course, not an hour long 3-in-1 hello world.
May of us dont want yet another hello world doc in video format.
I didnt watch the whole thing, only the first 25mins, but I have my feet wet, if I ever need this (I'm a datascientist; I deploy to Splunk) I have this video and some of the vocab.
This video is excellentfor those of us who are 'working professionals'. I can imagine myself following this watch this on company time, with docs on my 2nd monitor
Just was researching into this topic. Glad a video came out on Traversy!
Thanks Sid (and Brad). Great content. Although I couldn't keep up with your pace as I'm new to this topic, I watched this video fully and I think I got to learn a bit about how DevOps sees the task differently. I've subscribed to your channel, Sid. Looking forward to some beginner level contents.
Thanks @Benjamin -- Welcome to the team! :)
the timing could not be more perfect :) thx for all the free knowledge truly amazing the time we live in!
Thanks @Alejo!
that makefile thing is pretty cool, gonna use it all the time from now on
👍 -- Makefiles are great!
Simply insane tutorial... Great work. Thank you
More DevOps Brad please! ❤
I concur! 😎
what can I say? Super great! Probably the best devops video I have seen
Thanks Sid! Terraform is going to save me a ton of time. Also subscribed for more quality DevOps vids like this
Awesome, thanks @DanFlakes!
Way over my head. I have so much yet to learn. Thanks for posting.
This is an amazing crash tutorial, thanks for this information!
Personally I'm very interested on this subject... Thanks Brad! Subscribed to Devops Directive 👍
Thanks Adriano, welcome to the team! 😄
thank you brad, That was an amazing tutorial for Devops!
please can you make Devops video using AWS cloud. Docker, Terraform, and Github Actions with auto scaling
from AWS and please use the database - ( AWS RDS Postgresql).
Hi brad as I Iam one of the first to comment there is a good chance that you will see this comment Just wanted to say
THANK YOU
You're very welcome
17:54 About pinning the version. Wouldn't you want to know about this breaking change? I'd rather have it break on me and make an active decision to ignore the problem (by pinning it) at that point than to find out in 2 years from now that it's going to take me a lot of effort to catch up with all the changes that happened in the meantime.
In my opinion, it is better to pin the versions so that you can make an active choice about when to do the upgrade.
That way I can test things in a non-production setting and ensure they work before testing on production.
Otherwise, murphy's law will cause it to fail unexpectedly at the worst possible time, I will end up getting a PagerDuty at 3am, and have to wake up to fix things! 😂
@@DevOpsDirective But if it breaks at the worst time, then just uncommit the pin version and continue? Perhaps you need multiple pipelines then, where one is purely focussed on compatibility checks.
I look at it from a C++ dev point of view, not so much web, maybe that's the difference. I really want to know of my external dependencies start changing things because if you don't, after a few years it's way too much effort and risk to fix it.
@@ruadeil_zabelin Yeah, for web development where everything is automatically deployed in CI/CD, when things break it is not always apparent exactly why (i.e. which software package is the issue). For Terraform it is a bit easier since it is generally run separate than other application code, but I am just in the habit of pinning (at least to the minor version) whenever possible.
I have been woken up 1 too many times by a PagerDuty alert 😂
---
Your point about C++ development being different makes a lot of sense. If the compiled binary doesn't get shipped immediately then "failing fast" so that you can keep up to date seems like a reasonable approach!
Was looking for that for a long time. Thanks.
I have learned what I have to learn! Greeaaaat Video. Awesome.
From "unknown unknown" --> "known unknown" --> "known"! 🎉
I kept wondering, what the hack is this DevOps all about. Now I really got it. Thanks.
🎉🎉🎉
I could not like this video more! Amazing
Thanks @Jon!
Best DevOps video ever! Thank you very much for this
Thanks, @Damilare! 🙏
Nice!
Finally DevOps I can understand the lectures lol
The king is working hard for us.
Vote for Traversy Media to win Nevada
A Godsend... omg the timing of this is bruhhhhh.... Thank you
SO TRUE (re:makefile) “me... doing future me a favor... so that when I come back to this project in 6 months and have no idea what anything is doing...” 🤣 Totally can relate!
Always need to be looking out for future me! 😂
Cool stuff. I've only really messed with VMs at work in the past. I'm currently learning Docker but not really trying to be a Dev Ops guy since I develop software
Even if you don't use these techniques in your day-to-day, I think learning about them can be really beneficial when building (and especially designing the architecture for) applications!
@@DevOpsDirective For sure. Definitely doesn't hurt to be more knowledgeable either.
Ooooooh yeah baby Brad bringing the goods great way to start my Thursday thank you sir 🤝
Thank you for this awesome video!
awesome !! content just what i was looking for , thanks
man, this is awesome!! Thanks!
@Traversy media thanks for this soo much we need more
you are such a nice person. May you live long!
Great Content as always, thanks you so much for sharing it!
You're welcome :) thanks for watching
Great content. I was impressed with the pace and detail.
Thanks @Ted!
this was amazing.
Thanks @Azul!
I needed this like a year ago. Great thanks!
Thanks @Максим Семений!
That was an amazing tutorial! A lot of stuff that I didn't know and a lot of really useful suggestions.
Great DevOps content. Thanks!
You are welcome @Cuong!
Next guest the new boston
He is coming back tomorrow
Really!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Yeah I saw that. I'll try :)
@@TraversyMedia Would be glad to have him come back...
Is this bait or for real?
where did you see that he is coming back tomorrow?
Thank you good video. I would love to see a deeper look at ssl/tls.
Thank you. This video was very useful for me!
Wow, what a great video!
Thanks @Koodauskanava! 🙏
Its a good tutorial, but tools like the Docker, at 4:56, he should explain at least the basics on how to use/install docker, and other tools used in this vídeo, so everybody that had never used them before, can follow along with this tutorial without getting stuck, but anyway thankx for the great tutorial Brad and DevOps Directive 😉👍
Thank you for such an amazing tutorial 🙌
I did everything right up to 7:46. Then I got this error on my browser:
This site can’t be reached. localhost refused to connect.
Did some googling and searched on StackOverflow, but I still cannot resolve this problem
Excellent Training Bro
Why is downloading the database on a docker container a better option? 4:56
Thanks, keep it going, especially in GCP :D
Will do! 😎
Nice work 👏 and thank you 🙏
This is great! Though anyone mind pointing me to where I could learn more about the \" thing he mentioned on 42:40
My understanding was that is just turns off the variable expansion nature of double quotes.
Thanks again guys and happy learning!
Good question, you are right about that. In this particular case it was tricky because the string was going from:
CMD Environment variable --> One make target --> Another make target --> Executing w/in the docker run command in bash on the VM
Also, to add even more complexity, Make and bash have slightly different string expansion logic, so when things are passing through so many layers like that it can get confusing. To be honest, I even lost track of what was happening at each of those layers in this case but after a few tries got it to work by escaping the double quotes as shown.
Can you guys do a Series about Terraform in depth?
👍 -- I'm planning to do more Terraform content on my channel in the future!
@@DevOpsDirective thank you for responding, I'll be looking forward to this! 👌
@@DevOpsDirective Also to add note, do make the videos in the future like we literal don't know anything. this would make the tutorials way better to adsorb and digest 😁
I'm so excited for this!
I am getting Error: Failed to query available provider packages
Did you intend to use mongodb/mongodbatlass?
Just right on time again
Great! This helps me a lot!
At least I was able to follow (almost) the first ten minutes or so because I 'm kinda familiar with docker...
Brad you should also bring DevmentorLive to your channel . he has a small channel but really great teacher
I know who he is. I have talked with him. We will likely be doing something in the future :)
in 27:00, after I run make terrafom-plan, is this errors? I am being asked of the var-app-name, var-gcp-proj-id etc etc. what is seem to be problem?
You need to create a tfvars file or pass those variables via the command line when you run the terraform-plan command
@@DevOpsDirective Thanks for reply. I have already created tfvars files as I religiously followed your videos. I have already prepare all files you've created in your video, and yet, I am still getting those command line input.
Please advice how to complete your project, this would be me huge leap for my career, if i can setup this project.
Thank you!
amazing, good job...
Yay, very-very nice!
Good stuff, Thank you
Great work thank you very much
Please try to bring bucky as the next guest creator,as he is also returning back!
Please keep a full fledged video on terraform and aws ,plzzzz
Planning out a whole series on TF. Will hopefully create and release it early next year!
Guys get Ready new Boston may be joining us soon!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Please do more devops tutorial♥️
Beautiful.
Much needed
Here is the original tutorial video brad made: ruclips.net/video/SBvmnHTQIPY/видео.html
Brutal!
Awesome!
Its not necessary to retag with $(LOCAL_TAG) again in push right?
Hi there, Im new into programming and planning on getting into a code bootcamp this January. Im just curious, will this be the kind of thing that I will be learning? If not, what level of programming is this whole DevOps thing is? It seems complex but im very intrigued by it.
You probably won't get into many DevOps topics during a bootcamp. While the topics are not necessarily more "advanced" than development, it does help immensely to have a baseline understanding of application development to provide context for the DevOps practices.
That being said, I think it is beneficial to add little bits of DevOps to any project. For example, Dockerizing your application so it is easier to ensure a consistent development environment across a team entire team pays off by ensuring people don't end up with slightly different configurations that cause problems.
@@DevOpsDirective Hey man, thanks a lot for the reply. Since there is minimal coverage of this topic during the bootcamp, do you have any tips on where I can learn the basics of it? Other than this video of course.
@@timhbourne Rather than focusing on DevOps specifically, I often recommend people focus on the foundational skills that make up DevOps. For example, learning about Linux and how to administer a system running Linux is super valuable when starting to apply DevOps practices. The same goes for networking.
If you are looking for more RUclips resources, in this video I recommend 5 channels that teach these types of skills: ruclips.net/video/7NU-DjMYeyk/видео.html
cool. However Terraform, MongoDB and DNS are create manually at config time. Thus what you put in the pipeline is the app part only. Right?
In the video I ran the terraform apply command manually. This set up the Atlas instance, DNS etc...
If I was creating a setup like this for a company, the terraform commands would be run in an automated pipeline as well.
thank you, but no english subtitles ?
I never clicked so hard in the notification!
hey, I am using windows 10 and cannot run the Makefile. what is the alternative to Makefile to run on cross-platform?
You could adapt the commands into something like a powershell script, or you could look into windows subsystem for Linux (docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/wsl/install-win10)
Hi Brad any chance that we have spring and spring boot project or course . ❤️
Thank you
Thanks for sharing, very Helpful video. I need to build a reactjs application from scratch with help of AWS S3, EC2 and Terraform. It should sync and deploy using Github actions. Can you pls guide. Any help will be appreciated. :)
i keep getting the error at Module.load (internal/modules/cjs/loader.js:986:32)
at Function.Module._load (internal/modules/cjs/loader.js:879:14)
at Function.executeUserEntryPoint [as runMain] (internal/modules/run_main.js:71:12)
[nodemon] app crashed - waiting for file changes before starting...
when running npm run dev
@@Dylan-jp4vw Did you update the config.env file w/ the MongoDB connection string and an Oauth client ID + secret?
@@DevOpsDirective yes
@@DevOpsDirective Server running in development mode on port 3000
MongoParseError: Invalid connection string
at parseConnectionString (D:\Documents\Data Files\Node React\Hello\storybooks
ode_modules\mongodb\lib\core\uri_parser.js:547:21)
at connect (D:\Documents\Data Files\Node React\Hello\storybooks
ode_modules\mongodb\lib\operations\connect.js:277:3)
at D:\Documents\Data Files\Node React\Hello\storybooks
ode_modules\mongodb\lib\mongo_client.js:222:5
at maybePromise (D:\Documents\Data Files\Node React\Hello\storybooks
ode_modules\mongodb\lib\utils.js:719:3)
at MongoClient.connect (D:\Documents\Data Files\Node React\Hello\storybooks
ode_modules\mongodb\lib\mongo_client.js:218:10)
at D:\Documents\Data Files\Node React\Hello\storybooks
ode_modules\mongoose\lib\connection.js:712:12
at new Promise ()
at NativeConnection.Connection.openUri (D:\Documents\Data Files\Node React\Hello\storybooks
ode_modules\mongoose\lib\connection.js:709:19)
at Mongoose.connect (D:\Documents\Data Files\Node React\Hello\storybooks
ode_modules\mongoose\lib\index.js:335:15)
at connectDB (D:\Documents\Data Files\Node React\Hello\storybooks\config\db.js:5:33)
at Object. (D:\Documents\Data Files\Node React\Hello\storybooks\app.js:19:1)
at Module._compile (internal/modules/cjs/loader.js:1138:30)
at Object.Module._extensions..js (internal/modules/cjs/loader.js:1158:10)
at Module.load (internal/modules/cjs/loader.js:986:32)
at Function.Module._load (internal/modules/cjs/loader.js:879:14)
at Function.executeUserEntryPoint [as runMain] (internal/modules/run_main.js:71:12)
[nodemon] app crashed - waiting for file changes before starting...
NEVERMIND I FORGOT TO CLICK SAVE BEFORE RUHNNING
Great video and a very nice beard. Thank you!
Thanks! 🎅
I really like the videos that are on the channel
But I only look at those who have English subtitles
If possible please add
Quite informative. Please make sure Sir, fonts are little bigger for mobile views.
This is pretty hard stuff
I would have preferred a longer video with more explanation on why you're using the tools you're explaining. This felt extremely rushed, especially the beginning. I feel like it is lacking a lot of the "why"s
Where is this make coming from?
Make is a tool that is available on many unix based operating system (www.gnu.org/software/make/)
I'm too early for this
Make a video about building J's quiz app with timer for questions and checkbox for multiple choice
And radio button true or false
Do we have to pay for Google cloud platform if we have to use it.
GCP does have a free tier that includes 1 f1-micro compute engine instance, so you should be able to manage with just that.
Storing the secrets in Google Secret Manager costs $0.06/month per active secret version as well.
If you do end up using GCP or any cloud provider I recommend setting up billing alerts so that if something does go wrong and you accidentally provision something that is unexpectedly expensive you will know and can correct it.
2 dislikes In less than 5 minutes for a 58 min video. Why would anyone do that?
haters... 🤦🏻♂️
They must not have liked my beard! 😜