this was such a good intro to DB handling in rust! definitely demystified a lot the process. i was still learning rust building up to using it for backend development by for some reason was really terrified of how it would be like but honestly its really a reasonable experience and im looking forward to getting to that point.
@@dreamsofcode Since you seem to like it, I'd be interested in a Postgres deep dive (like interesting features it has that other DBMS don't or something like that). But honestly I'll consume whatever you upload
Really dig the video. Dig all of your vids actually. I just have one question: what next? I get this is more of a theory driven video, showing how interacting with a Postgres database can be done via Rust using a rust crate but how might one use something like this in a real application outside of just changing the params and CRUD code in your IDE? Maybe showing what it takes to have a JavaScript front end that invokes a Rust backend? Or even just a command line interaction?
Thank you for the feedback. That's a great question. I think a video that goes over the entire flow of creating a microservices in rust might be beneficial to help tie everything together!
the density of knowledge is insane, keep it up! I really like your rust videos. Have you thought about creating rust + iced video or any other idiomatic rust gui lib?
Thank you! I appreciate that. I wonder if it's perhaps too dense and I should spread it out some what 😅. I haven't yet but I will look into it! I've wanted to do a gui library video for a while so perhaps now is a good excuse to do so!
I don’t think you need turbofish for query_as. I find it much more convenient to just add type annotation to the variable declaration, ie`let book: Book = …` God I love ocaml-ish/haskell-ish type deduction of rust.
Hey, unrelated question/suggestion: would you be willing to create a video covering your setup (tooling, apps, themes, best practices, anything usefuf/interesting in regards to software/hardware.)? If so, that would be dope. :)
Awesome video, could you make a video on handling errors coming from poetgresql I have implemented the happy path nicely but am struggling to decode any errors for example if two email addresses match when trying to add a something to the db. Thanks again ❤️
Is SQLx verifying the querys in term of securtiy aspekts as sql injections ? Because it is quite time consuming and error-prone to do it yourself. The posgres crate and rusqulite make this
It looks like a highly customised (Neo)Vim [an editor]; this isn't the best part though - it's this skills with it. It's probably what he talks about on one of the videos in the same playlist ["Perfect Neovim setup for Rust"]
what about choosing database driver at runtime? for example if application needs to support at least 2 databases - sqlite for tests and postgres for production?
Id personally use PostgreSQL for testing via something like testcontainers. Otherwise you're not really testing your database interactions with PostgreSQL. I'll have a video coming out about that soon!
I need to try it out, really! Although personally I tend to not use ORM's too often as I like to handcraft SQL sometimes. SeaORM does look really appealing though.
Is there a way to have the migrations have some programmatic sauce in them? I see the migrations in the SQL format. I wonder if there is a way to write migrations in rust instead?
It depends on what your personal preference is! I typically prefer raw SQL to ORMs as I feel it gives a greater level of understanding, but not everyone thinks the same way as I do
@@dreamsofcode I see mate, after taking a look between the two, I think I would prefer Sea_orm as you are not using strings to do select statements etc, easily using strings to do select statements can lead to bugs as you can compile it with a syntax error, at least with seaorm it will fail to compile, plus you get auto suggestions.
@@johnnyblack4261 I think if that works for you, you should go for it! I tend to make use of testing to be sure that the sql statements work, rather than fully trusting the compiler when it comes to databases!
@@dreamsofcode Ah right makes sense. I actually got another question, if I wanted to have a (small) database webserver and I wanted to use seaorm, would the seaorm code run on the client's software?
This is what I was looking for. Diesel and SeaSql are ORM's and for the love of god! PLEASE STOP USING ORM'S! They hurt you and your project. It seems this package is from the same group of people that build sqlx for golang! Even better! :D
@@dreamsofcode i was referring to provide the query_as() with a model that has some nested structs with different relationships mapping to them automatically, turns out is not doable, its either i go full on raw sql and setting the results manually, or using an orm but diesel orm stinks and seaorm is terrible too, guess i cannot use rust
@@sharkpyro93 I came to the same conclusion. On top of that relationships in SeaORM, according to the docs, have to be done using the lazy concept when you have more than 2 relationships. Which is the same as using sqlx and then manually mapping the results. I invested a lot more than I was anticipating.
![ลองสุ่มไอโฟน 990 โกงมั้ย? [ โกงมั้ยครับ ep.101 ] | DOM](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/bfsWe0j492k/mqdefault.jpg)
this was such a good intro to DB handling in rust! definitely demystified a lot the process. i was still learning rust building up to using it for backend development by for some reason was really terrified of how it would be like but honestly its really a reasonable experience and im looking forward to getting to that point.
I'm really glad to hear that! Thank you for the feedback. I'm looking forward to doing some more microservice content in rust in the future as well.
I was having a horrific day trying to connect to my AWS Postgres db in Rust, until this video. Thank you!!
Really love your videos. Rust and Postres are just best. keep it up!
Thank you! I appreciate that a lot.
Thank you very much for the video, I was even looking for one that explained the use of sqlx.
Glad it was helpful!
Nice! Thanks for the video! It helped me a lot with a small project that I had to move from SQLite to Postgres coming from a JS background.
Thanks for this! Got me up to speed much more quickly than the docs.
Nice video! How the code is written remind me a lot of how I did things in PHP back in the day so it was very easy to understand.
Came from diesel headache. Great content. Subscribed..
I'm glad you liked it!
Man, you're a blessing. I don't really care about Rust that much tbh, but I just love your videos
Oh thank you, I appreciate that a lot 🙏 Anything you wanna see? I'm still figuring out what I wanna niche down on!
@@dreamsofcode Since you seem to like it, I'd be interested in a Postgres deep dive (like interesting features it has that other DBMS don't or something like that). But honestly I'll consume whatever you upload
Ok awesome. I have a lot I can dig into with postgres!
A thumbs up solely for the mean girl's reference. solid and informational material but yeah, mean girls.
Really dig the video. Dig all of your vids actually. I just have one question: what next? I get this is more of a theory driven video, showing how interacting with a Postgres database can be done via Rust using a rust crate but how might one use something like this in a real application outside of just changing the params and CRUD code in your IDE? Maybe showing what it takes to have a JavaScript front end that invokes a Rust backend? Or even just a command line interaction?
Thank you for the feedback.
That's a great question. I think a video that goes over the entire flow of creating a microservices in rust might be beneficial to help tie everything together!
if anyone else the " the trait `Executor
Thanks! Helped me
or even simpler - txn.as_mut()
Very good video, cant believe im excited to test an sql package
I'm glad it inspired you!
the density of knowledge is insane, keep it up!
I really like your rust videos. Have you thought about creating rust + iced video or any other idiomatic rust gui lib?
Thank you! I appreciate that. I wonder if it's perhaps too dense and I should spread it out some what 😅.
I haven't yet but I will look into it! I've wanted to do a gui library video for a while so perhaps now is a good excuse to do so!
These tutorials are brilliant. Keep going you have something here :)
Thank you!
Im gonna learn rust
I don't care about Rust, the video is just enjoyable 😁
That means an awful lot to me! ❤️
Is there anything you'd like to see that I can create for you?
I don’t think you need turbofish for query_as. I find it much more convenient to just add type annotation to the variable declaration, ie`let book: Book = …`
God I love ocaml-ish/haskell-ish type deduction of rust.
I like to annotate my variables too. There are still some places like closures where you can't always avoid turbofish though
Really inspiring! Thank for the share. 👍🍬
Hey, think you missed to mention the cargo sqlx prepare command, and offline mode.
Really love the content ! Funny, informative and on point. Keep up the great work
Thank you!
fr, some mfs would have taken an entire video just to explain the installation
Hey, unrelated question/suggestion: would you be willing to create a video covering your setup (tooling, apps, themes, best practices, anything usefuf/interesting in regards to software/hardware.)? If so, that would be dope. :)
I absolutely would love to! I have so many videos I could make on it haha
@@dreamsofcode i turned on the notifications, looking forward to it!
Learned a lot of new stuffs. Thanks! :D Subbed!
Oh awesome! I'm really glad you enjoyed it. Thank you!
very helpful, thank you!
Short and clear. Thank you !
Great video!
Why do you have the query on two seperate lines? Eg q=“” query=sqlx::query(q)
Awesome video, could you make a video on handling errors coming from poetgresql I have implemented the happy path nicely but am struggling to decode any errors for example if two email addresses match when trying to add a something to the db. Thanks again ❤️
Absolutely! This is a great idea
@@dreamsofcode awesome thank you for your work
Is SQLx verifying the querys in term of securtiy aspekts as sql injections ? Because it is quite time consuming and error-prone to do it yourself. The posgres crate and rusqulite make this
Yes, since parameters are all bound parameters.
sea-query + sqlx = ❤
You completely forgot the sqlx macros, they're really amazing, they run the queries at compile time on your local database to check if they're valid
The macros are great!
i like the code editor , is it sublime, atom or vscode? linux distro??
It looks like a highly customised (Neo)Vim [an editor]; this isn't the best part though - it's this skills with it.
It's probably what he talks about on one of the videos in the same playlist ["Perfect Neovim setup for Rust"]
It's NeoVim, inside of Tmux running the Catppuccin theme. Looks like.
thank you 😊
Good video bro
The GitHub link provided doesn't appear to actually contain the Rust code from the video.
Short and Simple
what about choosing database driver at runtime? for example if application needs to support at least 2 databases - sqlite for tests and postgres for production?
Id personally use PostgreSQL for testing via something like testcontainers. Otherwise you're not really testing your database interactions with PostgreSQL.
I'll have a video coming out about that soon!
I'm a beginner and I find bugs in the tutorial hard to figure out like why the second argument to update() is never used. What is the point of it.
What are your thoughts on SeaORM?
I need to try it out, really! Although personally I tend to not use ORM's too often as I like to handcraft SQL sometimes. SeaORM does look really appealing though.
can you teach us using sqlxmq ?
Is there a way to have the migrations have some programmatic sauce in them? I see the migrations in the SQL format. I wonder if there is a way to write migrations in rust instead?
An ORM would be able to do migrations in Rust. SeaORM is one that's pretty popular
Whats you neovim theme?
Catppuccin! It's probably my favorite color scheme
@@dreamsofcode yeah its really cool! thanks ima try it, I already use a very similar one, so probably gonna switch
Can I use this with Tauri?
WHich one should I use sqlx or sea-orm?
It depends on what your personal preference is! I typically prefer raw SQL to ORMs as I feel it gives a greater level of understanding, but not everyone thinks the same way as I do
@@dreamsofcode I see mate, after taking a look between the two, I think I would prefer Sea_orm as you are not using strings to do select statements etc, easily using strings to do select statements can lead to bugs as you can compile it with a syntax error, at least with seaorm it will fail to compile, plus you get auto suggestions.
@@johnnyblack4261 I think if that works for you, you should go for it! I tend to make use of testing to be sure that the sql statements work, rather than fully trusting the compiler when it comes to databases!
@@dreamsofcode Ah right makes sense.
I actually got another question, if I wanted to have a (small) database webserver and I wanted to use seaorm, would the seaorm code run on the client's software?
@@johnnyblack4261 for web applications, generally no. You should have an API that is called and the database connection live on the server.
Is very fast and simple buy with Axum change everything! D:
"I'd also consider using it for other databases such as mysql" - Face it, there's no way you're ever going back to mysql. XD
🤣🤣🤣 bruh how you know me so well
and why do you prefer it over diesel?
Diesel isn't async, and it's an ORM. So those are the two considerations I have against it.
Why use tokio over the standard async library?
You still need a runtime for async in Rust. I believe there's only async_std, tokio and smol. Tokio is the most popular of the three.
What %1 and $1 is for? can i put custom column like UPDATE book SET `#1`=%1 WHERE ISBN = $3?
@@kairunhanjun Look into "prepared statements"
This is what I was looking for. Diesel and SeaSql are ORM's and for the love of god! PLEASE STOP USING ORM'S! They hurt you and your project. It seems this package is from the same group of people that build sqlx for golang! Even better! :D
4:39 - typo &sqlx::PgPool not &sqlx:PgPool
4:43 - typo $1 not %1
Thank you for catching those!
Marques Burgs
what about relationships? there is not 1 single example online on how to handle relationships with sqlx
Are you talking about joining data sets using a SQL JOIN and returning the data model?
@@dreamsofcode i was referring to provide the query_as() with a model that has some nested structs with different relationships mapping to them automatically, turns out is not doable, its either i go full on raw sql and setting the results manually, or using an orm but diesel orm stinks and seaorm is terrible too, guess i cannot use rust
@@sharkpyro93 I came to the same conclusion. On top of that relationships in SeaORM, according to the docs, have to be done using the lazy concept when you have more than 2 relationships. Which is the same as using sqlx and then manually mapping the results. I invested a lot more than I was anticipating.
@@robert-m6u7d yea rust is not a good fit for apps that need intense db crud, takes forever to manually write everything, also its not a safe approach
I suppose you do it the same way as you always do when not working with an ORM. Is there something specific that you don't find to be working well?
Von Coves
I need your theme