Nest feels like Django and Spring. Feels like a true, enterprise grade server framework for creating beasts of backends. I love it. Would I use it for spinning up smaller APIs if not using api routes in something like Next or Svelte? Probably not - express would make more sense. But if I was developing a project that would take weeks or months to do, something super big and I wanted to get experience designing and developing how big companies do, then I’d certainly use it. I’ve come across spring , express and Django so far in my career for backend related code - and I only expect Nest to grow in popularity
Great video, thank you. I'm starting using nestJs right now for a CRM project and creating a module for each entity of the database, IDK if this is the correct approach but is a way to start. What I noticed, though, is that is a little bit verbose when I have to import all the dependencies from other module if I want to use it. Is there a workaround to this?
maybe don't create so many modules. modules should be collections of functionality not individual entities. a billing module for example could include entities for invoices, transactions, payment methods, etc. If every time i needed to work with billing i had to import invoices, transactions, payment methods, etc as modules it would be overly verbose and it would be my fault for over engineering
"time" that's the factor, using same language on both the front and the back end is going to save a lot of time for developers as well as enterprises. When it comes to speed, there are other ways a nest js backend can be sped up for specific services.
This is Angular running on the server
Nest feels like Django and Spring. Feels like a true, enterprise grade server framework for creating beasts of backends. I love it. Would I use it for spinning up smaller APIs if not using api routes in something like Next or Svelte? Probably not - express would make more sense. But if I was developing a project that would take weeks or months to do, something super big and I wanted to get experience designing and developing how big companies do, then I’d certainly use it.
I’ve come across spring , express and Django so far in my career for backend related code - and I only expect Nest to grow in popularity
Still lacks alot of things
@@user-re8lt2gy3glike what? I’m planning on using it for a project soon.
@@user-re8lt2gy3g like what?
😍 your tutorials are amazing. Love from india 🇮🇳
Thank you so much 😀
Thanks, Net Ninja! I loved this video. It will help me a lot with my studies.
great videos, bro. Thanks for sharing...
Thanks for watching!
weird...I had to go into 'src' or else `nest g module ninjas` just failed silently.
same issue exists
Great video, thank you.
I'm starting using nestJs right now for a CRM project and creating a module for each entity of the database, IDK if this is the correct approach but is a way to start.
What I noticed, though, is that is a little bit verbose when I have to import all the dependencies from other module if I want to use it.
Is there a workaround to this?
maybe don't create so many modules. modules should be collections of functionality not individual entities. a billing module for example could include entities for invoices, transactions, payment methods, etc.
If every time i needed to work with billing i had to import invoices, transactions, payment methods, etc as modules it would be overly verbose and it would be my fault for over engineering
@@rhys9957 Thank you so much
@netninja we want new @React Course for 2023
I like your videos❣❣
i think im in love :))
How is your terminal is giving you auto complete for commands?
It's Warp Terminal. Google it.
Superb!!!
Good work
Please do vuetify3 tutorial....thanks in advance :)
Nice bro
i think it looks like spring a lil' bit
tbh i feel like it's better to spend time learning another fast server language than nestjs
"time" that's the factor, using same language on both the front and the back end is going to save a lot of time for developers as well as enterprises. When it comes to speed, there are other ways a nest js backend can be sped up for specific services.
{2024-01-23}