☕ Buy a coffee: ko-fi.com/bugbytes ⭐Top resource to learn Python - datacamp.pxf.io/kOjKkV ⭐ Follow-up with Docker usage: ruclips.net/video/DA6gywtTLL8/видео.html Video on Ruff: ruclips.net/video/yLYaQq6KbKs/видео.html
Thanks for making this video. I knew UV to an extend where i can install packages at speed and use it quickly but video gave a lot more useful information. Been watching your videos and I appreciate everything you have made.
This was the best uv tutorial I've seen. I'm quite new to Python and this has helped me over the hump to using uv. Question: when using uv in vscode, how do I run the vscode python debugger for a uv project, and use the venv created for that project?
Comme toujours, un master class. J'aimerais que tu fasses une vidéo sur comment utiliser ces outils dans un projet Django buildé en multi-staging avec Docker. Merci
Great video, thank you! I wish there was a way to also make the IDE happy with the script and its inline dependencies (to not complain about requests for example)
Thanks for your video. Since you asked, I’d like to see how does uv compare to poetry as from a practical perspective I want to pick one of the two. Maybe there is a use case for keeping both but after watching your video I am very tempted to go ahead and forget poetry and start using uv. Once again, thanks so much for your sharing your skills. Cheers
Used poetry for approximately a year, then after version 1.2 a bug appeared that caused some packages fail to install. Then I switched to pdm which worked flawlessly. But after uv created me venv in less than a second I switched all my projects to it :D
Thanks! Really informative! You asked about what to cover in future videos. Not sure if my use case is "popular"... I've tried to get my head around how to use uv in a monorepo. I've struggled with uv workspaces, VSCode workspaces and neither of them seem to give me what I want in my use case. My use case is to be able to develop multiple "components", each of which is really a separate project, in uv terminology. These separate projects will be deployed as separate containers via Docker compose. Each separate components should have its own dependencies (the same way it will be deployed). But in my workspace I would like to define my dev dependencies only once, i.e. they should be global for the monorepo. Not even sure it's even possible (yet).
☕ Buy a coffee: ko-fi.com/bugbytes
⭐Top resource to learn Python - datacamp.pxf.io/kOjKkV ⭐
Follow-up with Docker usage: ruclips.net/video/DA6gywtTLL8/видео.html
Video on Ruff: ruclips.net/video/yLYaQq6KbKs/видео.html
This was the best hands on tutorial on uv I came across so far, very concise and just the right pace
Thanks for the comment, brilliant to hear that - cheers!
Thanks for making this video. I knew UV to an extend where i can install packages at speed and use it quickly but video gave a lot more useful information. Been watching your videos and I appreciate everything you have made.
Glad to hear that - thanks for watching!
uv is truly a great tool. Thanks for sharing.
Thank you for watching mate!
Thank you for the video, I hope you make a video about uv with docker
Thank you! I'll add the Docker/FastAPI/uv video this week.
wow it's good
thanks
waiting for Uv in Docker images
There’s already, check their docs. Using it for all my docker builds now.
Will add a short video this week!
Great to see you making a video about uv!
Thanks!
Am watching this video again . Looks very promising
Thank you!
This was awesome uv tutorial, thank you
Thanks, glad you liked it!
Great easy and clear video. Would love to see more about UV.
Thanks! Got two more in the pipeline:
1. Using uv with Docker
2. Tool management with uv
Hopefully released in the next few days or the week ahead
@@bugbytes3923 perfect! Was just looking into using uv + tox for running tests
@@bugbytes3923 and workspaces! 🙏
You should have way more subscribers good job
Thanks a lot, good to hear that!
You always bring awesome contents, thanks mate!!
Thanks a lot mate, appreciate the comment!
This was the best uv tutorial I've seen. I'm quite new to Python and this has helped me over the hump to using uv. Question: when using uv in vscode, how do I run the vscode python debugger for a uv project, and use the venv created for that project?
Very nice.. you always have new intersting knowledge to share
Thanks a lot!
Thank you! Easy to follow
Awesome, thank you!
wow!!! just wow!!
Comme toujours, un master class. J'aimerais que tu fasses une vidéo sur comment utiliser ces outils dans un projet Django buildé en multi-staging avec Docker. Merci
Excellente suggestion - merci! Bientôt...
Great video, thank you!
I wish there was a way to also make the IDE happy with the script and its inline dependencies (to not complain about requests for example)
Thanks! That's a good point, I'm not sure if there's a solution for that out there (on VSCode at least) - does anybody know of anything?
yes...uv seems to be a perfect tool to be used alongwith Django...so yes uv with Django is what i would be interested in....thanks
Added to the list, thanks a lot for the suggestion!
already using this from last few months
Nice - do you like it?
@@bugbytes3923 yes
Thanks for video 🎉
Thanks a lot for watching!
Thank 🎉 ...
Thanks as always!
Thank for the video
Thank you!
Thanks for your video. Since you asked, I’d like to see how does uv compare to poetry as from a practical perspective I want to pick one of the two. Maybe there is a use case for keeping both but after watching your video I am very tempted to go ahead and forget poetry and start using uv. Once again, thanks so much for your sharing your skills. Cheers
Used poetry for approximately a year, then after version 1.2 a bug appeared that caused some packages fail to install. Then I switched to pdm which worked flawlessly. But after uv created me venv in less than a second I switched all my projects to it :D
@@realgecko thanks for your comment. I reckon poetry may have fixed that bug by now, but I will start using uv as of now. Cheers
The biggest selling point for me is that it can manage python versions too.
Agreed, it's so convenient.
Thanks! Very useful.
Agreed! Thanks for watching.
Much like fastapi I think I'll hold off for a stable v1.0 release 😉
Never a bad idea :D
OMG, Nowdays lots of packages libraries came into picture which written in Rust Language.
Rust future is so bright 🎉
Haha yes. I'd love to actually try some Rust on this channel, someday.
@@bugbytes3923 that's great... Waiting.
Great content! Can you please create a full tutorial of UV with Django, it will be really helpful. Thanks again!
Thanks a lot - great suggestion! I'll add it to my list.
Seems great!! Can we deploy this to vercel?
I'm not sure off-hand tbh, but maybe somebody else knows?
Thanks man, please let us Know about other uv integrations specially with Docker.
Will do!
How easy would it be to convert an existing poetry project to uv? Could it be done by using uv sync?
Please can you make a video on how to build an app using MDA(model driven architecture)
have you tried granian before? do you think it will replace uvicorn?
Hey - I have to say I've not used granian yet - any good?
Python package manager written in rust🎉 .
almost like poetry
Why not use Pipenv? Seems way more practical since dependencies are not locked on an individual level
Good
Thank you!
Freaking finally, could it be the tools to bind them all?
It has the potential!
Thanks! Really informative!
You asked about what to cover in future videos. Not sure if my use case is "popular"...
I've tried to get my head around how to use uv in a monorepo. I've struggled with uv workspaces, VSCode workspaces and neither of them seem to give me what I want in my use case. My use case is to be able to develop multiple "components", each of which is really a separate project, in uv terminology. These separate projects will be deployed as separate containers via Docker compose.
Each separate components should have its own dependencies (the same way it will be deployed). But in my workspace I would like to define my dev dependencies only once, i.e. they should be global for the monorepo.
Not even sure it's even possible (yet).
Seems great but I'm not sure to see any real reason to migrate from Poetry to uv. What about you?
On my current project venv is 6.5 gigs in size(cuda, matplot etc)
uv installs/updates it in a matter of seconds.
I want uv in django
Coming soon!
pip install uv , oh the irony!
😆
... and I only just converted to poetry