Really really helpful. The super explanation was really good. The last part, where u gave an example of over riding both with and without super was so so helpful for making things clear. Thanks a lot for this. Keep it up man!
Just wanted to bring a typo in the description to your attention: in the list of timestamps, you probably didn't mean to say "26:90" ;) I haven't watched the video yet but I trust that it's gonna be great!
@@veryacademy I'm not sure I get the joke haha; either way, I wanted to ask you: do you do anything like viewers' projects reviews or something? I just wrapped up working on something I'm really proud of and involved with and I'd love to get some feedback, if that's something you're doing
please Sir i have a question I want to get my individual categories to display on a page, for example i have categories of : sport, Technology and Health, when the sport page is clicked on let post with that SPORT category display on the sport page and so unto others. Please how an i be able to do it, a tip may do . Thanks Am using class based Views
Have a look in the tutorial I made th-cam.com/video/S9-Bt1JgRjQ/w-d-xo.html Hey Ikechukwu, you need to create a url for categories categories/ for example so when you goto asdasd.com/categories/sport here we are capturing the word sport - this can be used in the view **kwargs - the word sport is saved in kwargs reference by category access this in your view kwargs['category'] and use that to make your database request - remember category is holding the work sport modelname.objects.filter(category=kwargs['sport']) -- with a class - look for a generic class that does this for you automatically
Good video, really good explanation of inheritance. I am still confused about super(), but I will just read about it on my own. Still confused about "accessing blocks of code with super" concept.I was told that if i'm not sure to do: class MyClass(ParentClass) def __init__(self, parent): ParentClass.__init__(self) How good is this suggestion?
@@veryacademy What's the point of using super if those methods/attr are already accessible due to inheritance? I mostly saw super used to access the __init__ method of the parent class
Can I create 2 different models as class views that inherit from generic Listview and inherit then in a third view say home view, so that I can get a queryset of both models in the single class based view?
Hi Ramiro, I had lots of people say that they found the tutorials valuable and wanted to show there support financially. We have a members discord channel where I am 99.9% of the time I am online - which is most days. I answer some questions and try and get feedback. I am not in a position yet to offer members only tutorial - everything will always just end up on the channel anyhow. Maybe over time the channel will bring in enough for me to reduce my normal workload and so can concentrate on making more tutorials - there certainly is much more to do!
@@veryacademy Oh by the way since you asked at the beginning if there was any advice for other things I also wanted to possibly suggest for people watching that it would be easier to differentiate the files and folders if you added a file icon theme for them and tree indenting in settings. In addition you could uncheck the "Compact folders" setting in the vscode settings so that nested folders are visually presented in nested format. Both would help with user readability. Thanks again I just finished the video it was very helpful!
I have a question maybe a stupid one, but what is the purpose of using super() in a child class if we can simply use the parent methods to override their returned value?
I think you sometimes stray away from what you are talking. Like you typed "sound = 'woof'" for the Dog class, but then you never mention what that was for? A listener like me gets entangled with that and waits for some kind of explanation. The examples you give are sometimes not very coherent with the topic and are confusing.
@@veryacademy No, you don't have to remove the tutorial. A lot of people like it and are benefitting from it. I just wanted to bring to your attention some issues I thought could be improved in future tutorials.
Ridiculous that simple python oop can be done so hardly in django. I mean yea sure, it makes sense but still. BTW thank you for clearing this up for me.
Hands down the best Python video’s on TH-cam. Thank you for that!
That really is a big statement! Thank you
I saw your video link on django Facebook group. They recommended your channel. Congratulations 🎊🎉👏
That's nice of them! 👍
You know its a tough topic when you find only a few channel that talks about django CBV, thanks for the knowledge sharing
Show me that genius who are doing these videos. It's amazing!!
finding this channel feels like discovering gold
Many others have said this - thank you
Liked before watching
Thank you! Hope you still like it after watching it!
Best content and best lectures I have seen on TH-cam on Django/Pyhton
The best and ultimate oop python Django classes explanation. Hats off to you
Great timing! Just what I need. Thanks!
Glad to help!
Thank you very much, this make my OOP is more solid than before
Very helpful indeed; specifically I liked the examples which ver sufficiently easy to understand the context behind. Thank you, great job!
just got what i needed. love from nepal
Thank you kindly! I genuinely take real joy knowing that this knowledge is reaching so far - good luck to you with your developments 👍
Really really helpful. The super explanation was really good. The last part, where u gave an example of over riding both with and without super was so so helpful for making things clear. Thanks a lot for this. Keep it up man!
Great... Super() 👍🏻
Nice joke there 😂 👍
Thank you, boss...you are amazing master
Thank you very much for such good content
Thank you so much! Really nice django content and very healpful!
Thanks Rob, more coming soon!
Awesome as always 👍😀
Thanks again!
Awesome 👍..as always 🔥🔥🔥
Thanks again!
sir u should actually have 1.1 million subs sir
Thanks - not sure there are 1.1 million people who would want to watch this - I will do my best to find them 👍
Amazing one
Thank you! Cheers!
I love you sir.
Thank you
Just wanted to bring a typo in the description to your attention: in the list of timestamps, you probably didn't mean to say "26:90" ;) I haven't watched the video yet but I trust that it's gonna be great!
I can ensure you that timestamps have been made without breaking Covid restrictions 😁
@@veryacademy I'm not sure I get the joke haha; either way, I wanted to ask you: do you do anything like viewers' projects reviews or something? I just wrapped up working on something I'm really proud of and involved with and I'd love to get some feedback, if that's something you're doing
please Sir i have a question
I want to get my individual categories to display on a page, for example i have categories of : sport, Technology and Health, when the sport page is clicked on let post with that SPORT category display on the sport page and so unto others. Please how an i be able to do it, a tip may do . Thanks
Am using class based Views
Have a look in the tutorial I made th-cam.com/video/S9-Bt1JgRjQ/w-d-xo.html
Hey Ikechukwu, you need to create a url for categories
categories/ for example
so when you goto asdasd.com/categories/sport
here we are capturing the word sport - this can be used in the view
**kwargs - the word sport is saved in kwargs reference by category
access this in your view kwargs['category'] and use that to make your database request - remember category is holding the work sport
modelname.objects.filter(category=kwargs['sport'])
-- with a class - look for a generic class that does this for you automatically
Good video, really good explanation of inheritance. I am still confused about super(), but I will just read about it on my own. Still confused about "accessing blocks of code with super" concept.I was told that if i'm not sure to do:
class MyClass(ParentClass)
def __init__(self, parent):
ParentClass.__init__(self)
How good is this suggestion?
Really sorry - I was going to add some more robust examples but tried to keep it as light as possible. I would suggest just using super() 👍😁
@@veryacademy What's the point of using super if those methods/attr are already accessible due to inheritance? I mostly saw super used to access the __init__ method of the parent class
@@afaf6478 it depends on inheritance if you have multiple inheritance it is better to use super() beacuse of method resolution order
Can I create 2 different models as class views that inherit from generic Listview and inherit then in a third view say home view, so that I can get a queryset of both models in the single class based view?
This one is nice!
👍
Does the subscription offer other in-depth django tutorials?
Hi Ramiro, I had lots of people say that they found the tutorials valuable and wanted to show there support financially. We have a members discord channel where I am 99.9% of the time I am online - which is most days. I answer some questions and try and get feedback. I am not in a position yet to offer members only tutorial - everything will always just end up on the channel anyhow. Maybe over time the channel will bring in enough for me to reduce my normal workload and so can concentrate on making more tutorials - there certainly is much more to do!
@@veryacademy Thanks, I love this channel!!!
Thank you!
You're welcome!
@@veryacademy Oh by the way since you asked at the beginning if there was any advice for other things I also wanted to possibly suggest for people watching that it would be easier to differentiate the files and folders if you added a file icon theme for them and tree indenting in settings. In addition you could uncheck the "Compact folders" setting in the vscode settings so that nested folders are visually presented in nested format. Both would help with user readability. Thanks again I just finished the video it was very helpful!
completed the video
Ta da! Hope it was worth the wait.
I have a question maybe a stupid one, but what is the purpose of using super() in a child class if we can simply use the parent methods to override their returned value?
super() function lets you inherit "methods" from a parent class
great
👍
the main quesyion is that " is super () overwriting or overriding the methods??? "
can any one help ?
It doesn’t change the existing code. Overriding.
Can you please make a tutorial on django guardian ??
it’s a crying need !!
Noted Shawon - thank you for bringing this to my attention. I am dreaming up a few tutorials that focuses on authentication/permission etc. Thank you!
FIRST
Are you sure
The award goes to you! 👍
** CORRECTION ** @27:57 __init__ is a constructor and you are calling it an initialization method!!
** THANK YOU ** apologies, I meant to say initializer method!!! Let’s keep constructors in the building site
I think you sometimes stray away from what you are talking. Like you typed "sound = 'woof'" for the Dog class, but then you never mention what that was for? A listener like me gets entangled with that and waits for some kind of explanation. The examples you give are sometimes not very coherent with the topic and are confusing.
Thank you for the feedback. Do you think it is time to remove this tutorial?
@@veryacademy No, you don't have to remove the tutorial. A lot of people like it and are benefitting from it. I just wanted to bring to your attention some issues I thought could be improved in future tutorials.
👍
Ridiculous that simple python oop can be done so hardly in django. I mean yea sure, it makes sense but still. BTW thank you for clearing this up for me.