You do a great job at explaining this horrible stuff. No one should have to learn this, but your explanations and approach make it much easier and take a lot of the pain away.
The most interesting video i've ever watched on django. So I wanted to know, how do you model hierarchical data in the database before nesting here on the serializers.
It is good understanding of serializer. One hundred or two hundred records probably good for nested serializer, but when it comes to thousands of records then I think performance will hit big time. Do you have any suggestion to avoid performance hit and still use serializer. Or maybe if you got some time to make a short video and show us a little demo with pulling 10 thousands records from three different model with nested method. Keep up the good work. I like your videos. Thanks
Cool, but more interesting things start when we need to pass input nested data to create on update an entity. And also cool features are fields as a parameters of a serializer. If you want to be more cool than other authors you may to talk about such methods as to_representarion, to_internal_value, about context and other important things
The way you go over things has nothing of pedagogic, it is basically a very aggressive rundown addressed for people who already masters all of these things. They are not meant as teaching tutorials for beginners. It is impossible to assimilate this dense matter in such a quick way. In fact you do about 140 cut-offs before you resume, so while the video lasts 28 minutes, it may have taken you 10 hours to do it.
@@HyperLinguist-AI sorry, the teaching style may not be for everyone. I would recommend reading the DRF documentation and taking notes if you’re struggling with the video.
yes, that is what I decided to do, in fact, in preparation before watching the videos, and I am just now reading Serializer relations, the whole section, not just nested, otherwise I will be lost, but indeed, your videos are from guru (you) to experts, not for beginners seeking to learn.
Without knowing the end of this serie of DRF I guarantee you this is the best ever. Thank for all man !
Amazing man thank you for the comment!
You do a great job at explaining this horrible stuff. No one should have to learn this, but your explanations and approach make it much easier and take a lot of the pain away.
Thanks a lot - really appreciate that, glad to hear the approach works! Cheers!
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thank you, i had stumbled across your video and i was very satisfied when you explained this logic to me. Thank you once more
I do like the fact you do leave in the errors. Thanks for that.
No problem, helps show the workflow better I think (with common pitfalls) - thanks for the comment!
As always, well explained, continue bringing these awesome videos, really helpful, thank you.
Thanks a lot!
Wow, this was so straightforward! 🙌 Nested serializers finally make sense to me. Thank you for breaking it down so easily!
Thanks a lot, glad to hear it helped!
as always ! well explained dude . continue bringing these awesome tutorials for us . really helpful .
Thanks a lot!
Hi man, love your videos, they're so detailed and thorough! Keep it up!
Thanks a lot Brah! Appreciate it
As always, you are GOAT
Thanks a lot, really appreciate it!
very excited about this playlist.. Sir please cover all the topics related to DRF
Thanks! Will try to ;)
As usual top tutorial
Thanks a lot!
Thank you for the video 🎉
Great job ❤❤❤
@@AhmedBashir-m1s thanks a lot!
🔥🔥🔥 amazing!
Thanks a lot man!
Thank you
@@RamyAnwar-o4z thanks for the view!
The most interesting video i've ever watched on django. So I wanted to know, how do you model hierarchical data in the database before nesting here on the serializers.
Haha thanks. I'll need to prepare some on hierarchical DB data, but there are tools such as django-treebeard that can help.
Thanks
Thanks for watching!
It is good understanding of serializer. One hundred or two hundred records probably good for nested serializer, but when it comes to thousands of records then I think performance will hit big time. Do you have any suggestion to avoid performance hit and still use serializer. Or maybe if you got some time to make a short video and show us a little demo with pulling 10 thousands records from three different model with nested method. Keep up the good work. I like your videos. Thanks
Very good idea - I'll add this to the list for the series. We will do some pagination of API content later, which would help with this.
thank you!
Thanks for watching!
good thank
Thank you for watching!
Nice
Thank you!
🔥🔥🔥
Thank you!
please also make a video on custom user model
good idea, thanks!
letsss goo
Let's goo!
Cool, but more interesting things start when we need to pass input nested data to create on update an entity.
And also cool features are fields as a parameters of a serializer. If you want to be more cool than other authors you may to talk about such methods as to_representarion, to_internal_value, about context and other important things
I'm planning some stuff on this - for the nested entities we'll need to have this kind of custom logic, so that'll be later in the series.
@@bugbytes3923 I'm waiting) Thanks
The way you go over things has nothing of pedagogic, it is basically a very aggressive rundown addressed for people who already masters all of these things. They are not meant as teaching tutorials for beginners. It is impossible to assimilate this dense matter in such a quick way. In fact you do about 140 cut-offs before you resume, so while the video lasts 28 minutes, it may have taken you 10 hours to do it.
@@HyperLinguist-AI sorry, the teaching style may not be for everyone. I would recommend reading the DRF documentation and taking notes if you’re struggling with the video.
yes, that is what I decided to do, in fact, in preparation before watching the videos, and I am just now reading Serializer relations, the whole section, not just nested, otherwise I will be lost, but indeed, your videos are from guru (you) to experts, not for beginners seeking to learn.