@@carstenberggreen7509 I appreciate the effort it takes to create videos and share knowledge, but I do agree he wastes too much time. He has this video on an "Advanced C#" playlist, but then spends 3 minutes creating a new project and keeps stopping throughout the video to spend a long time explaining basics of the language. For example, at 23:00 he spent 17 minutes to write 2 functions which are only a few lines of code each while talking about what an extension method is and what null is. Maybe I'm just the wrong target audience and it's more aimed at absolute beginners, but I do think if someone is at the point that they want to learn how to improve the performance of their app with caching, they're already very familiar with the language features he is using here.
I've just discovered you, Mr Tim Corey! Having been thoroughly informed on Redis with this great tutorial, it's a given in my brain. You are an absolute legend for all of your hard work so that all of us pick it up.. So much. So useful. So free! What's the catch Tim? How come they are trying to charge me hundreds of dollars for the same sort of video on sites like Udemy and Pluralsight - so why is this different with you? You must be a saint. The stuff you have taught me will increase the chances of me getting specific roles. There was no sign-up process that stole my data in order to heavily market me offers on Redis subscriptions, etc. Purest form of altruism, Tim! Massive thank you dear Sir! May your future be safe and secure. May He bless you for your kindness. Thank you. Thank you.
Why thank you, but know that my family does have to eat. I have a paid site and a Patreon option for those that want to help fund the free content. You said you just discovered my materials, have you seen the Path video where I explain much of this? - ruclips.net/video/LUv20QxXjfw/видео.html
@@IAmTimCorey I have now - with many thanks! Once I have been paid for my current invoice, I will kick back where I can. I'm a senior developer - with VBA back 15 years ago - through classic ASP, Win Forms, VB.NET, MVC.NET, DotNet Core, etc
Hey Tim, you’re an awesome teacher. I’ve been a huge fan of your videos because they are simple, focused on real world scenarios and inculcate best practices along the way. I would really like you to create a video tutorial on Kubernetes and docker. Really appreciate your services to the community, not a lot of people share best practices easily.
I showed off a lot on how to use Docker in this video: ruclips.net/video/Yj69cWEG_Yo/видео.html I also have a Getting Started with Docker course: www.iamtimcorey.com/p/getting-started-with-docker I will be doing more with Docker and K8s in the near future.
Tim, this is the most instructive video I have found regarding using Redis for caching. I have looked at several, but they do not explain the level of details you have explained in this video. You have explained in a such way, that any beginner like me will understand and will be able to implement. Thank you, Thank you very much for doing this for us. I really appreciate it.
I was just implementing Redis in my project and was struggling with an error I couldn't resolve. And boom, Tim Corey uploads a video on Redis. What are the chances!! Thank you
Thanks, Tim! Now we are really waiting for RabbitMQ! And waiting from you exactly because you can make it in the best way :) P.S. oh, just noticed a video about Azure service bus, it might be somewhat related, so I'm gonna watch it now!
wozers! very easy to understand video on Redis. Before this i imagine to setup Redis is kinda complicated and to learning it takes time.. i was wrong! and very easy to use it in .NET Core project! thanks Tim!
PA I just love your series Tim, the tempo, the topics you cover, the quality of the samples.... and your invaluable real world insights. But I sometimes miss the RUclips feature which divides your video in segments. If you add those timestamps, so medium, or even advanced developers (viewers with some experience with the reasons or scenarios) can skip a bit, It would be great. While preserving the ultra useful basics for the newcomers at the same time. That kind of organization in your course wound be even better. Certainly a win-win scenario. Thank you!
When you do see those on my videos, you can look at the video notes and see that they were usually provided by viewers like you. They are great but I just don't have the time to do it. If you are the type person that keeps notes and wants to place the timestamps/chapters in the comments, I will gladly add them to the videos.
hello master Tim, and thank you for all your great work I just got a job as a developer, a trainee currently, and your videos were very helpful to show my mentors that i am learning unfortunately, I am from Lebanon and I can pay anything online, but maybe when i start getting salary i will, and if i do i will register to your courses
The reason I do this work is so you can have a better life, not to force you to pay me money. I am thrilled to hear about your job. Check out my Dev Questions playlist/podcasts and my Blog to help you when you find workplace challenges. Both at IAmTimCorey.com. Good luck in your new position! I am very proud of you.
Tim, one thing that might be useful (and I've done in the past) is a method for downgrading from Redis to local caching if it becomes unavailable (like when you unplugged the docker container). And then automatically switching to Redis when it does come back online.
Hi Tim, love the new video. I signed up to your C# courses and am really getting a lot out of them, so thanks for all you do. Suggestions for videos/courses. Something I'd really like to see is building upon some of the courses you've already done relating to databases. That is, accessing databases securely, I can see you have tutorials on accessing databases, but in a fairly recent video regarding database security you recommend users don't send credentials from their application to the remote DB for security reasons, you talked about using stored functions and creating our own API's to interact securely with remote DB, so perhaps a guiding showing us how to do this. For example a user sign in system from a WPF app to remote DB or getting product info from DB properly and securely. That would be really great to see, perhaps with Azure as well?
@@IAmTimCorey Lol yeah it was a bit longer than intended 😂 Edited it down, note to self, stop writing messages on multi sessions and forgetting what you wrote.
Simple and easy to watch as usual. Brought me forward without having to read long tutorials. This was simple and elegant. Only struggle is that I have moved to VS2022 and .NET 6, so the Configuration/ConnectionString was a bit different, but simple once you know how.
Yay a new practical video 🥰 Topic suggestion: Allocation free c#. What's span about? A lot of people getting in touch with C# through Unity so shaving of another 2ms from your render loop can actually matter! :)
Excellent video @IAmTimCorey. Unlike your other videos, in the beginning of this video you did not tell us why use Redis and not IMemoryCache provided by Microsoft. Or in what situations to prefer one over the other!
Speed is the issue. Caching needs to be as quick as possible. Otherwise it isn't valuable. If you tried creating a caching table in SQL, for instance, every insert would trigger a log event in SQL. It would also write to the disk. That's at minimum. Then, when you did a lookup, it would create an execution plan, do a seek to the correct location, read that location off of disk, and then transfer the data. With Redis, everything is stored in memory. There is no writing to disk. There is no logging. This is a big difference.
Great video! One tip on keeping it cleaner with your if/else with strings being null or empty (and the small bugs that can happen if you check for the wrong state) is to use the built in string method string.IsNullOrEmpty(stringVar)
31:20 Why do we want the cached items for such a short time? Is this just general practice or a case-by-base basis? Great video and channel as well, thank you good sir!
It does depend on the situation. How quickly your data might change depends on the data. A list of US states won't change very often (but it may change, just to be clear). A list of customers changes quite a bit more quickly.
Another question. What is the best way to handle it if the redis service is down and you cannot connect to it? Try-Catch in the LoadForecast() kind of solves it but it makes the application super slow if it is trying to connect to redis every time without success.
Please do a tutorial on asp.net core caching(In-memory) and explain the difference between redis caching and asp.net core caching and when to use what.
I love it. I'm not sure what I would improve. It is amazing. It can connect to three different computers (which I use). The 10-key section is useful as well (for me), but if you don't need it, it would be fine without it.
Best C# videos thanks! Using datetime.utcnow is way faster than datetime.now for generating keys. Also, you will not have to worry about daylight savings etc.
Agreed that using UTC is probably a better option to ensure uniformity across timezones. I disagree with the "way faster" comment, though. If we were doing millions of calls, maybe, but even thousands of calls won't make a difference.
@@IAmTimCorey By way faster I meant to say 3ish times faster. I thought it was even faster because of this answer stackoverflow.com/a/572968. For example a loop with 800,000 iterations takes 200ms to execute on my computer if I use DateTime.Now. But if I use DateTime.UtcNow it takes 63ms. So only if you are a company like WhatsApp where it handles that many requests per second and you want to save 130ms of time per request. So yes I agree with you. This only makes sense on the millions.
@@MiningForPies who said it did not? What does WhatsApp stack have to do with this or my response? I just made a point that using universal time was faster and better than using local time and that can be proven. Is it worth it? That is a different story and I agree with Tim that it will not make much of a difference.
@@TonoNamnum it has everything to do with your response. You brought a stupid scenario to emphasise your point. If you’re having to iterate over 800,000 times to express the fact that you’ve got a benefit from a call you have your priorities seriously fucked up.
That is a bit specific. I have added this to Tim's list of possible future topics. He uses the list to see common trends and requests that would help the most folks.
Well, one of the basics is that an in-memory cache uses your memory. A database cache like Redis stores the data somewhere else. In-memory will be faster but it will also bog down your server if you use it with any scale.
Great video Tim. I did have a question. Do you have any examples of setting up Redis to notify a .NET application/service whenever a key value gets changed? I've seen that Redis has that capability but haven't seen any .NET examples of how to subscribe to these event messages.
You can. It depends on your need and what your setup looks like. Kubernetes is basically just a bunch of Docker containers. You put your entire stack in those sometimes. However, in other situations, it is better to have Redis on a dedicated server.
Fantastic video. There is a small bug on the LoadForecast, setting the key with "yyyyMMdd_hhmm" will not use 24 hours and mix 11h and 23h, should be "yyyyMMdd_HHmm"
Thanks a lot, Tim Corey. Please can you do a video on how to record tutorial videos for youtube? Do you record the video first before voice over or do you do both at the same time?
I can add that to the suggestion list. As for your specific question, I do everything together. I don't do voice overs. It is way too complicated and messy to try to do it that way.
Hey Tim, I am a basic C# self-taught programmer and I do my projects on VS. Some of the projects that ive created are making a pyramid of stars, calculating any year to know if it is a leap year or not, and reading the size of each folder I have in my C drive. With that, I do not have a degree yet, and would like to know if I have a chance of getting a job at a company as a junior developer or likewise. Thank you Tim.
I would suggest you need to build up some more breath. My Foundation series is the best place to start. If you have not already, check out this video - ruclips.net/video/LUv20QxXjfw/видео.html It is intended to help you assess where you are and the topics you need to add to your base skills. I believe it will help you build on that base you have already. My goal is to make becoming a developer easier and I hope I can help you be successful through your full journey! Just don't give up. Its a journey of a life time.
Hello Tim. I noticed that the extension where the Set and Get exist is "static". Does this affect the way the data is accessed in an async environment? Will the threads wait for the using thread to exist?
0:50 I'm learning C# MVC, and I'm struggling with where do I put my logic code, closer to MVC, using AJAX, that updates multiple elements - HTML DOM - independently and simultaneously. Simply told, how to update multiple elements of a (specific) HTML page using AJAX (async JS) requesting different types of data. With best regards, thank YOU.
Logic code in MVC should not live in MVC at all but in a class library (separate from the UI - remember, all of MVC is UI including the controllers). As for updating pages based upon Ajax calls, it sounds like you are basically just making API calls to MVC (or should be). Not sure what the issue with updating multiple elements is, though. That's on your JavaScript code to do. That is one of the reasons I prefer Blazor Server.
Hi Tim, thanks for your video. I have a question how can I tweak your extension file in case not to fail if redis server is down and continue to read the data from db?
Hi Tim, we can use Memurai, and AnotherRedisDesktopManager to manage memurai, its an alternative redis version for windows and more fast than redis. no need to run docker
The downside is that you need to install it. By running a Docker container, I don't need to install anything - when I need Redis, I just run one command. When I don't need it anymore, I run another command and it is gone.
Tim... I was wondering why you dont access the redis cache from behind the service layer (ie inthis case the ForecastService ... which generally would either be a Data library or an API and thence would be more usable if we switched from razor to something else ?
This was a demo to show off how Redis works. It wasn't really designed to show it off in a real-world design. In the real-world, we wouldn't be getting data that is auto-generated. I put it where I did to show off what you would do at the end of the API, rather than mixing it with the data access and confusing people. I'll be using it in a start to finish course one of these days. Then I'll put it in the right place.
Thanks for another great video. I was just wondering, why do you put time variable in recordKey and set an expiration on the same record? Would it not be enough just to set the expiration and have the same recordKey every time?
Hi Tim, great short course to get started with Redis! While coding, I noticed you were getting an automatic prompt to bring in the namespaces of whichever classes you were using. It does not seem you were hitting Ctrl + . to import them. Please can you share what extension or option you are using to get that feature? Is it Resharper?
Would you please a tutorial or course about C# Socket Programming (e.g Client - Server desktop application) ? Thank you in advance. I like your courses
Are you familiar with my TimCo series? Complete real world application lifecycle with this episode on Reporting - ruclips.net/video/j1Y8gbZxIyo/видео.html
30 minutes ago I searched for "Tim Corey Redis" to see if you had a tutorial on it. Then I get a notification.. Fantastic!
Staying in tune with my viewers and the industry, ... but that is a bit freaky. :)
Its not that freaky if its really your business to understand it.
0:00 - Intro
1:07 - Creating Blazor Server demo app
2:41 - Simulating wait on data access: AsyncTask Delay
9:05 - Redis Sever using Docker
16:01 - Caching NuGet
17:41 - Application configuration for Redis
21:11 - Redis connection string
23:00 - Extensions: helper methods for caching
40:58 - Implementing caching with Redis
57:38 - Loading data vs cache in action
1:01:16 - Recap
1:02:20 - Azure Redis server
1:13:25 - Stop and remove Redis server on Docker
1:15:40 - Remove Redis on Azure
1:18:37 - Summary and concluding remarks
Thanks. This is really helping other folks in the community, based on the many comments I get.
this guy waste a lot of time for real.
@@saeedsedigh443 waste??? what do you mean? he is teaching a LOT of developers on how to do stuff that some people find hard to figure out?
@@saeedsedigh443 You are WRONG! Thanks soooo much for Tim!!!
@@carstenberggreen7509 I appreciate the effort it takes to create videos and share knowledge, but I do agree he wastes too much time. He has this video on an "Advanced C#" playlist, but then spends 3 minutes creating a new project and keeps stopping throughout the video to spend a long time explaining basics of the language. For example, at 23:00 he spent 17 minutes to write 2 functions which are only a few lines of code each while talking about what an extension method is and what null is. Maybe I'm just the wrong target audience and it's more aimed at absolute beginners, but I do think if someone is at the point that they want to learn how to improve the performance of their app with caching, they're already very familiar with the language features he is using here.
Taking a look at recent video releases, it looks like Tim started reading my mind. Awesome content.
I try to stay in tune with my viewers
I've just discovered you, Mr Tim Corey! Having been thoroughly informed on Redis with this great tutorial, it's a given in my brain. You are an absolute legend for all of your hard work so that all of us pick it up.. So much. So useful. So free! What's the catch Tim? How come they are trying to charge me hundreds of dollars for the same sort of video on sites like Udemy and Pluralsight - so why is this different with you?
You must be a saint. The stuff you have taught me will increase the chances of me getting specific roles. There was no sign-up process that stole my data in order to heavily market me offers on Redis subscriptions, etc.
Purest form of altruism, Tim! Massive thank you dear Sir! May your future be safe and secure. May He bless you for your kindness. Thank you. Thank you.
Why thank you, but know that my family does have to eat. I have a paid site and a Patreon option for those that want to help fund the free content. You said you just discovered my materials, have you seen the Path video where I explain much of this? - ruclips.net/video/LUv20QxXjfw/видео.html
@@IAmTimCorey I have now - with many thanks! Once I have been paid for my current invoice, I will kick back where I can.
I'm a senior developer - with VBA back 15 years ago - through classic ASP, Win Forms, VB.NET, MVC.NET, DotNet Core, etc
Now a days, I daily need to come to your channel for a new topic. And everytime, i gather something very useful knowledge.
Thanks for sharing that. Its appreciated.
Absolute Best RUclips Tutor. I really enjoy your videos more than the ones I pay for. Kudos man.
Thank you.
Looking forward to the RabbitMQ intro :)
Added to the suggestion list.
I heard about Redis but have not tried it before. I know it can make web apps quicker. Now after this tutorial it's much clearer to me!
Glad it helped
Hey Tim, you’re an awesome teacher.
I’ve been a huge fan of your videos because they are simple, focused on real world scenarios and inculcate best practices along the way.
I would really like you to create a video tutorial on Kubernetes and docker.
Really appreciate your services to the community, not a lot of people share best practices easily.
I showed off a lot on how to use Docker in this video: ruclips.net/video/Yj69cWEG_Yo/видео.html
I also have a Getting Started with Docker course: www.iamtimcorey.com/p/getting-started-with-docker
I will be doing more with Docker and K8s in the near future.
You're the real savior my friend, God bless the kind people.
I am glad it was so helpful.
Tim, this is the most instructive video I have found regarding using Redis for caching.
I have looked at several, but they do not explain the level of details you have explained in this video. You have explained in a such way, that any beginner like me will understand and will be able to implement.
Thank you, Thank you very much for doing this for us.
I really appreciate it.
I am glad it was so helpful.
Sweet, was talking to my colleagues about caching in .Net today at work and they told me to look into Redis. Impeccable timing Tim!
Glad I could help!
I really liked your explanation. It is very clear, practical and no up in the air talks. Redis explained spot on :)
Glad you enjoyed it!
I was just implementing Redis in my project and was struggling with an error I couldn't resolve. And boom, Tim Corey uploads a video on Redis. What are the chances!! Thank you
Great to hear!
You really make building .NET projects easy. Thanks Tim.
You are welcome.
firefox - microsoft terminal - powershell core this video is on fire
Sweet!
I don't know why every time you posted a new video it makes me happy. :)
I am glad.
Thanks, Tim!
Now we are really waiting for RabbitMQ! And waiting from you exactly because you can make it in the best way :)
P.S. oh, just noticed a video about Azure service bus, it might be somewhat related, so I'm gonna watch it now!
I appreciate the suggestion and added it to my list.
wozers! very easy to understand video on Redis. Before this i imagine to setup Redis is kinda complicated and to learning it takes time.. i was wrong! and very easy to use it in .NET Core project! thanks Tim!
Glad it was helpful!
yet again, super useful content Tim. thanks for the video
My pleasure!
PA I just love your series Tim, the tempo, the topics you cover, the quality of the samples.... and your invaluable real world insights.
But I sometimes miss the RUclips feature which divides your video in segments. If you add those timestamps, so medium, or even advanced developers (viewers with some experience with the reasons or scenarios) can skip a bit, It would be great. While preserving the ultra useful basics for the newcomers at the same time.
That kind of organization in your course wound be even better. Certainly a win-win scenario. Thank you!
When you do see those on my videos, you can look at the video notes and see that they were usually provided by viewers like you. They are great but I just don't have the time to do it. If you are the type person that keeps notes and wants to place the timestamps/chapters in the comments, I will gladly add them to the videos.
All of your videos are really well done. Very thorough explanations. Thanks for sharing your knowledge!
Glad you like them!
always great tutorial from Tim Corey
Thanks!
Thank you for your time making this! It is extremely useful to me!
You're very welcome!
Thank you Tim, your explaination is very clear.
You are welcome.
Thanks so much! I was just about to find a good video on redis so I was very happy when I saw you post a video, great video. Very clear and detailed.
Glad you liked it!
Thanks for the Outstanding video Tim. You are a good man.
Very welcome
Very informative video. Really good practical example with Amazon at the end.
Thanks for the support. Did you mean Azure, not Amazon?
Very helpful & lot of value. Thanks Tim!
You are welcome.
Hello Tim, thank you for this nice video. It was really clear to understand on one go!
You are welcome!
As always, absolutely great content!
Much appreciated!
I usually use memurai on windows and EasyCaching on all asp.net core apps and the amount of load it push back from server is huge. thanx for video.
Glad you found something that works for you.
Once again Great job! Very well done!
Thank you!
Another masterpiece, grateful to share with us!
My pleasure!
What an effort you put into this. Thanks alot!
You are welcome.
Great explained, Thanks Tim
You are welcome.
Thanks for this great video Tim, as always; great work.
My pleasure!
hello master Tim, and thank you for all your great work
I just got a job as a developer, a trainee currently, and your videos were very helpful to show my mentors that i am learning
unfortunately, I am from Lebanon and I can pay anything online, but maybe when i start getting salary i will,
and if i do i will register to your courses
The reason I do this work is so you can have a better life, not to force you to pay me money. I am thrilled to hear about your job. Check out my Dev Questions playlist/podcasts and my Blog to help you when you find workplace challenges. Both at IAmTimCorey.com. Good luck in your new position! I am very proud of you.
Great vid. Very clear. Thanks for uploading.
Thank you for continuing your learning with Tim.
Tim, one thing that might be useful (and I've done in the past) is a method for downgrading from Redis to local caching if it becomes unavailable (like when you unplugged the docker container). And then automatically switching to Redis when it does come back online.
Thanks for sharing!
Hi Tim, love the new video. I signed up to your C# courses and am really getting a lot out of them, so thanks for all you do. Suggestions for videos/courses. Something I'd really like to see is building upon some of the courses you've already done relating to databases. That is, accessing databases securely, I can see you have tutorials on accessing databases, but in a fairly recent video regarding database security you recommend users don't send credentials from their application to the remote DB for security reasons, you talked about using stored functions and creating our own API's to interact securely with remote DB, so perhaps a guiding showing us how to do this. For example a user sign in system from a WPF app to remote DB or getting product info from DB properly and securely. That would be really great to see, perhaps with Azure as well?
Noted... Its on the list.
@@IAmTimCorey Lol yeah it was a bit longer than intended 😂 Edited it down, note to self, stop writing messages on multi sessions and forgetting what you wrote.
Tim keep up the awesome content!
Thanks.
Tak!
Simple and easy to watch as usual. Brought me forward without having to read long tutorials. This was simple and elegant. Only struggle is that I have moved to VS2022 and .NET 6, so the Configuration/ConnectionString was a bit different, but simple once you know how.
Thank you!
Yay a new practical video 🥰
Topic suggestion: Allocation free c#. What's span about? A lot of people getting in touch with C# through Unity so shaving of another 2ms from your render loop can actually matter! :)
Added to the list for consideration.
I really love your content man! thank you very much for sharing your knowledge!
Thank you for continuing your learning with Tim.
Excellent video @IAmTimCorey. Unlike your other videos, in the beginning of this video you did not tell us why use Redis and not IMemoryCache provided by Microsoft. Or in what situations to prefer one over the other!
Thanks for the observation.
Sweet stuff. Thank you Corey.
You are welcome.
Hi Tim, question: What's wroing with just using an RDBMS? Don't RDMS servers like MSSQL also have caching?
Speed is the issue. Caching needs to be as quick as possible. Otherwise it isn't valuable. If you tried creating a caching table in SQL, for instance, every insert would trigger a log event in SQL. It would also write to the disk. That's at minimum. Then, when you did a lookup, it would create an execution plan, do a seek to the correct location, read that location off of disk, and then transfer the data. With Redis, everything is stored in memory. There is no writing to disk. There is no logging. This is a big difference.
@@IAmTimCorey Thanks Tim, but can we not simply use c# ConcurrentDictionaries as a cache? Would probably serve the same purpose wouldn't it?
@@azrinsani if your app goes down all data goes down with it in this scenario
it's a really great tutorial. Thanks!
You're welcome!
Thanks for your awesome and usefull videos. Thanks a lot. 🙏🙏🙏
You are welcome.
Many Thanks for the wonderful help you are doing to seekers like me. :)
You are welcome.
Thanks so much for your awesome content. You explain it so well, I am really impressed.
You're very welcome!
Really thankful for this awesome content
Glad you enjoy it!
Ty. This tut came out at the right time and helped a lot
Glad to hear it.
Amazing content. Thanks a lot for the Video. It's really Caching Made Easy :)
Thank you!
Love it, very clear Thx Tim
You are welcome.
Tim have you thought about doing an into to AWS?
Added to the list, maybe someday I can get to it.
Great video! One tip on keeping it cleaner with your if/else with strings being null or empty (and the small bugs that can happen if you check for the wrong state) is to use the built in string method string.IsNullOrEmpty(stringVar)
Thanks for posting the tip
Q
31:20 Why do we want the cached items for such a short time? Is this just general practice or a case-by-base basis? Great video and channel as well, thank you good sir!
It does depend on the situation. How quickly your data might change depends on the data. A list of US states won't change very often (but it may change, just to be clear). A list of customers changes quite a bit more quickly.
@@IAmTimCorey Got it, thank you for your prompt response and for the great content. It's been tremendously helpful!
you're the best one. thank you.
You're welcome!
Great guide easy to follow and understand i hope you make a windows version of redis guide.
Thanks for the recommendation. I have added it to Tim's list of viewer suggestions for videos.
I was wondering about In-memory caching vs ResponseCache. Have you talked about those in previous videos? Mainly for WebAPI
I haven't yet. I'll put that suggestion on the list.
thank you Tim. i just yet implement it in my site
You are welcome.
Another question. What is the best way to handle it if the redis service is down and you cannot connect to it? Try-Catch in the LoadForecast() kind of solves it but it makes the application super slow if it is trying to connect to redis every time without success.
Works wonders for Windows Apps too. ie.. data driven combo boxes that don't change much.
Thanks for sharing
I'm still waiting for your Comprehensive Blazor Wasm Course lol
You and me both!
Please do a tutorial on asp.net core caching(In-memory) and explain the difference between redis caching and asp.net core caching and when to use what.
Thanks for the suggestion, added to the list.
Thanks a lot Tim!
Thanks for watching.
Hi Tim. Thanks for this video. Can you reply with a link to your Getting started with ASP.NET Core video you talked about in 1:47
Here you go: www.iamtimcorey.com/p/getting-started-with-aspnetcore
Hi Tim, great video again. Out of curiosity, which keyboard model do you use? 😆
I use the Logitech MX Keys keyboard: amzn.to/3YYBwcy
@@IAmTimCorey Are you happy using it so far? Do you think it is rigid and not bumping back while typing? Also would you prefer TKL version?
I love it. I'm not sure what I would improve. It is amazing. It can connect to three different computers (which I use). The 10-key section is useful as well (for me), but if you don't need it, it would be fine without it.
Best C# videos thanks! Using datetime.utcnow is way faster than datetime.now for generating keys. Also, you will not have to worry about daylight savings etc.
Agreed that using UTC is probably a better option to ensure uniformity across timezones. I disagree with the "way faster" comment, though. If we were doing millions of calls, maybe, but even thousands of calls won't make a difference.
@@IAmTimCorey By way faster I meant to say 3ish times faster. I thought it was even faster because of this answer stackoverflow.com/a/572968. For example a loop with 800,000 iterations takes 200ms to execute on my computer if I use DateTime.Now. But if I use DateTime.UtcNow it takes 63ms. So only if you are a company like WhatsApp where it handles that many requests per second and you want to save 130ms of time per request. So yes I agree with you. This only makes sense on the millions.
@@TonoNamnumto be fair, what's app is built wil a technology stack that suits it's purpose.
@@MiningForPies who said it did not? What does WhatsApp stack have to do with this or my response? I just made a point that using universal time was faster and better than using local time and that can be proven. Is it worth it? That is a different story and I agree with Tim that it will not make much of a difference.
@@TonoNamnum it has everything to do with your response.
You brought a stupid scenario to emphasise your point.
If you’re having to iterate over 800,000 times to express the fact that you’ve got a benefit from a call you have your priorities seriously fucked up.
Good job Bro. Am really enjoying your videos.
Please make a video on sending emails with views like we have in laravel.
Thanks
Noted... Its also added to the list.
Thank you so much. Can you tell us about the interaction of Redis with GraphQL, in particular with the HotChocolate library?
That is a bit specific. I have added this to Tim's list of possible future topics. He uses the list to see common trends and requests that would help the most folks.
Amazing video . Thanks
You are welcome.
Would love to see videos of building custom attributes and lazy loading use cases and implementations.
I will add it to the list. Thanks for the suggestion.
Can you please share your thoughts about N-Cache as we are using that? Should we switch to Redis are keep using that? Thanks for such nice content.
Added to my list to consider for future topics.
@@IAmTimCorey just waiting eagerly, bundle of thanks.
I'm still wondering what are the advantages of Redis Cache vs Dotnet core Cache in Memory ?
Could you please clarify when should I use one vs another.
Well, one of the basics is that an in-memory cache uses your memory. A database cache like Redis stores the data somewhere else. In-memory will be faster but it will also bog down your server if you use it with any scale.
Is there a way to make sure that when SetRecordAsync is executed, that record is added to another server and vice versa?
Great video Tim. I did have a question. Do you have any examples of setting up Redis to notify a .NET application/service whenever a key value gets changed? I've seen that Redis has that capability but haven't seen any .NET examples of how to subscribe to these event messages.
I don't have that example, but if you want you can add it to the suggestion list: suggestions.iamtimcorey.com
@@IAmTimCorey can do. I did find some info on it here - stackoverflow.com/questions/23180765/redis-keyspace-notifications-with-stackexchange-redis
Thanks Tim, I loved the explanation!
Is it advisable to use redis in docker in production environment?
You can. It depends on your need and what your setup looks like. Kubernetes is basically just a bunch of Docker containers. You put your entire stack in those sometimes. However, in other situations, it is better to have Redis on a dedicated server.
@@IAmTimCorey thanks a lot for your answer!
Excellent stuff
Thank you!
Thanks very much for help!
You are welcome.
Fantastic video. There is a small bug on the LoadForecast, setting the key with "yyyyMMdd_hhmm" will not use 24 hours and mix 11h and 23h, should be "yyyyMMdd_HHmm"
Thanks for sharing!
Thanks a lot, Tim Corey. Please can you do a video on how to record tutorial videos for youtube? Do you record the video first before voice over or do you do both at the same time?
I can add that to the suggestion list. As for your specific question, I do everything together. I don't do voice overs. It is way too complicated and messy to try to do it that way.
@@IAmTimCorey Alright...Thanks a lot
Hey Tim, I am a basic C# self-taught programmer and I do my projects on VS. Some of the projects that ive created are making a pyramid of stars, calculating any year to know if it is a leap year or not, and reading the size of each folder I have in my C drive. With that, I do not have a degree yet, and would like to know if I have a chance of getting a job at a company as a junior developer or likewise. Thank you Tim.
I would suggest you need to build up some more breath. My Foundation series is the best place to start. If you have not already, check out this video - ruclips.net/video/LUv20QxXjfw/видео.html It is intended to help you assess where you are and the topics you need to add to your base skills. I believe it will help you build on that base you have already. My goal is to make becoming a developer easier and I hope I can help you be successful through your full journey! Just don't give up. Its a journey of a life time.
Tim I really appreciate your video.
Would you be able to do a video on how to do searching with caching,
Thanks, I added it to the suggestion list.
Tim you're great!
Thanks
Hello Tim. I noticed that the extension where the Set and Get exist is "static". Does this affect the way the data is accessed in an async environment? Will the threads wait for the using thread to exist?
btw, how to set the specific cache for 15 mins?
0:50
I'm learning C# MVC, and I'm struggling with where do I put my logic code, closer to MVC, using AJAX, that updates multiple elements - HTML DOM - independently and simultaneously. Simply told, how to update multiple elements of a (specific) HTML page using AJAX (async JS) requesting different types of data. With best regards, thank YOU.
Logic code in MVC should not live in MVC at all but in a class library (separate from the UI - remember, all of MVC is UI including the controllers). As for updating pages based upon Ajax calls, it sounds like you are basically just making API calls to MVC (or should be). Not sure what the issue with updating multiple elements is, though. That's on your JavaScript code to do. That is one of the reasons I prefer Blazor Server.
@@IAmTimCorey "separate from the UI - remember, all of MVC is UI including the controllers": All AJAX request should be handled in the Controllers?
Hi Tim, thanks for your video.
I have a question how can I tweak your extension file in case not to fail if redis server is down and continue to read the data from db?
Redis will timeout if it isn't available. Watch for that timeout and write the necessary code to ignore it and use the live data.
Hi Tim, we can use Memurai, and AnotherRedisDesktopManager to manage memurai, its an alternative redis version for windows and more fast than redis. no need to run docker
The downside is that you need to install it. By running a Docker container, I don't need to install anything - when I need Redis, I just run one command. When I don't need it anymore, I run another command and it is gone.
Tim... I was wondering why you dont access the redis cache from behind the service layer (ie inthis case the ForecastService ... which generally would either be a Data library or an API and thence would be more usable if we switched from razor to something else ?
This was a demo to show off how Redis works. It wasn't really designed to show it off in a real-world design. In the real-world, we wouldn't be getting data that is auto-generated. I put it where I did to show off what you would do at the end of the API, rather than mixing it with the data access and confusing people. I'll be using it in a start to finish course one of these days. Then I'll put it in the right place.
@@IAmTimCorey Thanks for clearing that one up.... I suspected as much! How you get the time to do what you do is beyond me :-)
Thanks for another great video. I was just wondering, why do you put time variable in recordKey and set an expiration on the same record? Would it not be enough just to set the expiration and have the same recordKey every time?
Hi Tim, great short course to get started with Redis!
While coding, I noticed you were getting an automatic prompt to bring in the namespaces of whichever classes you were using. It does not seem you were hitting Ctrl + . to import them.
Please can you share what extension or option you are using to get that feature? Is it Resharper?
That's part of the latest versions of Visual Studio 2019 (Community Edition).
@@IAmTimCorey Thank you Tim, i will check it out in the latest version. I currently have Visual Studio Community 2019
Version 16.7.7
Would you please a tutorial or course about C# Socket Programming (e.g Client - Server desktop application) ? Thank you in advance. I like your courses
Thanks, I will add this suggestion to my list.
Nice video, but I didn’t understand why you use a different key for the redis cache. Can’t you just use the same key name?
Thank you 🥰🥰
You are welcome.
Any plans to cover new css isolation? I'd kill to see it done with sass and webpack in blazor project.
I put it on my list of suggested topics for the future.
Tim thank you very much. If you can, please do a video about report generation in c# please
Are you familiar with my TimCo series? Complete real world application lifecycle with this episode on Reporting - ruclips.net/video/j1Y8gbZxIyo/видео.html