1686353580
Build a Full Stack Spotify Clone with Next 13.4, React, Tailwind, Supabase, PostgreSQL, and Stripe! In this comprehensive tutorial, you'll learn how to develop a complete music streaming application from scratch, replicating the popular features and functionalities of Spotify.
Using the power of Next.js 13.4 and React, you'll create a responsive and dynamic user interface that closely resembles Spotify's sleek design. Harnessing the flexibility of Tailwind CSS, you'll style your application with ease and achieve a visually stunning result.
To handle the backend, you'll utilize Supabase, an open-source Firebase alternative built on top of PostgreSQL. You'll learn how to set up your Supabase project, create database schemas, and implement authentication, ensuring secure user registration and login processes.
Additionally, you'll integrate Stripe, a leading payment processing platform, to enable premium subscriptions within your Spotify clone. Discover how to handle transactions, securely manage user billing information, and provide a seamless payment experience.
Whether you're a beginner or an experienced developer, this tutorial will guide you through every step, explaining concepts along the way and empowering you to build scalable and production-ready applications. Join us on this exciting journey of creating a Full Stack Spotify Clone in 2023!
Key Features:
- Song upload
- Stripe integration
- Supabase and PostgreSQL Database handling
- Tailwind design for sleek UI
- Tailwind animations and transition effects
- Full responsiveness for all devices
- Credential authentication with Supabase
- Github authentication integration
- File and image upload using Supabase storage
- Client form validation and handling using react-hook-form
- Server error handling with react-toast
- Play song audio
- Favorites system
- Playlists / Liked songs system
- Advanced Player component
- Stripe recurring payment integration
- How to write POST, GET, and DELETE routes in route handlers (app/api)
- How to fetch data in server React components by directly accessing the database (WITHOUT API! like Magic!)
- Handling relations between Server and Child components in a real-time environment
- Cancelling Stripe subscriptions
Whether you're an experienced developer looking to expand your skillset or a beginner eager to learn the latest web development technologies, this tutorial has something for everyone. Join us on this exciting journey and take your web development skills to new heights!
Timestamps
00:00 Intro
02:05 Environment setup
09:47 Layout
56:21 Supabase setup
01:18:01 Supabase Types
01:23:29 Providers for auth and supabase
01:48:17 Authentication modal and functionality
02:24:41 Upload modal and functionality
02:56:33 Songs fetching and list display
03:41:34 Favorites functionality
04:03:09 Player functionality
04:53:19 Stripe integration
05:58:10 Subscribe modal and account page
06:37:57 Deployment
Discord for any problems/errors/bugs: https://discord.gg/v2kNnzRt33
Github Repository: https://github.com/AntonioErdeljac/next13-spotify
Supabase: https://supabase.com/
Stripe: https://stripe.com/
Subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/@codewithantonio/featured
1686317442
Learn how to build and connect Python App to multiple databases. You will explore the intricacies of working with multiple relational databases and learn how to harness Python's capabilities to manipulate, query, and manage data effectively across different database systems.
In today's data-driven world, businesses rely on multiple relational databases to store and manage their valuable information. Python, being a powerful and versatile programming language, offers a wide range of tools and libraries that enable seamless integration and interaction with these databases.
When creating Python programs, you'll likely want to populate data in an application automatically, or save data between user sessions. Databases help you to do this. They provide an organized structure so you can easily access, store, and manage large amounts of data. In this course, we'll look at how to use databases in Python 3, we'll create databases in SQLite, MySQL, SQL Server, Postgres. Then we'll experiment with those databases using special Python modules that implement the Python database API.
By the end of this course, you will have gained the expertise to confidently work with multiple relational databases using Python, enabling you to seamlessly integrate, manage, and manipulate data across different database systems. Whether you are a data engineer, database administrator, or Python developer, this advanced course will equip you with the skills and knowledge to tackle complex database challenges and drive impactful solutions in your organization. Join us on this exciting journey to master the art of advanced Python - working with multiple relational databases.
What you'll learn:
#python #database #mysql #sqlite #sqlserver #postgresql
1686284686
Build a CRM (Customer Relationship Management tool) using the Retool low-code platform. We will be learning how to use the Google Sheet API, Stripe API, SMTP API as well as a PostgreSQL database.
A Customer Relationship Management (CRM) is a system that helps businesses organize and manage their customer relationships. It is basically a big database for customer information.
⭐️ Course Contents ⭐️
⌨️ (0:00:00) Introduction
⌨️ (0:04:10) Getting started
⌨️ (0:06:24) Getting Data using the Google Sheets API
⌨️ (0:08:57) Creating Tables
⌨️ (0:38:05) Adding Data using the Google Sheets API
⌨️ (1:01:00) Deleting Data using the Google Sheets API
⌨️ (1:05:10) Processing refunds with the Stripe API
⌨️ (1:26:20) Sending emails with SMTP
⌨️ (1:45:21) Migrating to PostgreSQL
🔗 Google sheet data: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1aKglh0-w8dwyKssc9CJwKiOqTc-COPCuyx4zXnuv3Wg/edit?usp=sharing
🔗 Postgresql data: https://github.com/harryho/db-samples/blob/master/pgsql/northwind.sql
#googlesheets #postgresql #stripe #retool
1686274406
In this tutorial , we will learn how to create a simple RESTful API using Node.js and PostgreSQL. This REST API would serve a list of users. So we would setup PostgreSQL and create a database and a users table. Then we would also setup Node.js and create database connection. Whether you're an experienced developer or new to Node.js and PostgreSQL, this tutorial video is a valuable resource for anyone looking to build robust and scalable web applications.
Let's get started
Interestingly, both PostgreSQL and Node.js are free!
Install both packages. Please watch the video for the step by step. But it’s quite easy and clear.
Run this command to install PostgreSQL
npm install pg --save
Create a file called connection.js. This file would hold the connection data as shown below:
const {Client} = require('pg')
const client = new Client({
host: "localhost",
user: "postgres",
port: 5432,
password: "rootUser",
database: "postgres"
})
module.exports = client
Node.js allows us to create a server. Now you need to create a second file. I call it api.js (but you can give it any name).
Write the following code inside. This code creates a server listening at port 3300. Then a client is create as well that connects to the server.
const client = require('./connection.js')
const express = require('express');
const app = express();
app.listen(3300, ()=>{
console.log("Sever is now listening at port 3000");
})
client.connect();
Add the BodyParser: This is used to handle conversion to and from json.
const bodyParser = require("body-parser");
app.use(bodyParser.json());
You also need to install body-parser using npm install
For GET requests, we use app.get() function. This function takes two parameters: the route /users and a callback. The callback is an arrow function that executes when a request is received. The callback take two parameter: request and response. Inside the callback, we use the client to query the database and then send the result back.
app.get('/users', (req, res)=>{
client.query(`Select * from users`, (err, result)=>{
if(!err){
res.send(result.rows);
}
});
client.end;
})
client.connect();
The code below is used to get a single user by id. Take note of how the parameter is passed in the url.
app.get('/users/:id', (req, res)=>{
client.query(`Select * from users where id=${req.params.id}`, (err, result)=>{
if(!err){
res.send(result.rows);
}
});
client.end;
})
client.connect();
You can post a new user using the code below:
app.post('/users', (req, res)=> {
const user = req.body;
let insertQuery = `insert into users(id, firstname, lastname, location)
values(${user.id}, '${user.firstname}', '${user.lastname}', '${user.location}')`
client.query(insertQuery, (err, result)=>{
if(!err){
res.send('Insertion was successful')
}
else{ console.log(err.message) }
})
client.end;
})
Basically, the the update code follows the same pattern:
app.put('/users/:id', (req, res)=> {
let user = req.body;
let updateQuery = `update users
set firstname = '${user.firstname}',
lastname = '${user.lastname}',
location = '${user.location}'
where id = ${user.id}`
client.query(updateQuery, (err, result)=>{
if(!err){
res.send('Update was successful')
}
else{ console.log(err.message) }
})
client.end;
})
The delete code is given below:
app.delete('/users/:id', (req, res)=> {
let insertQuery = `delete from users where id=${req.params.id}`
client.query(insertQuery, (err, result)=>{
if(!err){
res.send('Deletion was successful')
}
else{ console.log(err.message) }
})
client.end;
})
Now I recommend we do the same using MySQL. The procedure is similar with just minor difference relating to the connection. I’ll leave this up to you as a home.
So we succeeded in building the API and creating database connection. Once you have an API (Application Programming Interface), then you also need a UI(User Interface). In the next lesson, we would build the UI using Angular 11, Angular Materials and Bootstrap.
Originally published by kindsonthegenius at kindsonthegenius
Happy Coding!!!
1686126000
Discourse is the 100% open source discussion platform built for the next decade of the Internet. Use it as a:
To learn more about the philosophy and goals of the project, visit discourse.org.
Browse lots more notable Discourse instances.
To get your environment setup, follow the community setup guide for your operating system.
If you're familiar with how Rails works and are comfortable setting up your own environment, you can also try out the Discourse Advanced Developer Guide, which is aimed primarily at Ubuntu and macOS environments.
Before you get started, ensure you have the following minimum versions: Ruby 3.2+, PostgreSQL 13, Redis 7. If you're having trouble, please see our TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE first!
If you want to set up a Discourse forum for production use, see our Discourse Install Guide.
If you're looking for business class hosting, see discourse.org/buy.
Discourse is built for the next 10 years of the Internet, so our requirements are high.
Discourse supports the latest, stable releases of all major browsers and platforms:
Browsers | Tablets | Phones |
---|---|---|
Apple Safari | iPadOS | iOS |
Google Chrome | Android | Android |
Microsoft Edge | ||
Mozilla Firefox |
Additionally, we aim to support Safari on iOS 15.7+.
Plus lots of Ruby Gems, a complete list of which is at /main/Gemfile.
Discourse is 100% free and open source. We encourage and support an active, healthy community that accepts contributions from the public – including you!
Before contributing to Discourse:
We look forward to seeing your pull requests!
We take security very seriously at Discourse; all our code is 100% open source and peer reviewed. Please read our security guide for an overview of security measures in Discourse, or if you wish to report a security issue.
The original Discourse code contributors can be found in AUTHORS.MD. For a complete list of the many individuals that contributed to the design and implementation of Discourse, please refer to the official Discourse blog and GitHub's list of contributors.
Copyright 2014 - 2023 Civilized Discourse Construction Kit, Inc.
Licensed under the GNU General Public License Version 2.0 (or later); you may not use this work except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License in the LICENSE file, or at:
https://www.gnu.org/licenses/old-licenses/gpl-2.0.txt
Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License.
Discourse logo and “Discourse Forum” ®, Civilized Discourse Construction Kit, Inc.
To guide our ongoing effort to build accessible software we follow the W3C’s Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG). If you'd like to report an accessibility issue that makes it difficult for you to use Discourse, email accessibility@discourse.org. For more information visit discourse.org/accessibility.
Discourse is built with love, Internet style.
Author: Discourse
Source Code: https://github.com/discourse/discourse
License: GPL-2.0 license
1686063016
Learn how to build your own SaaS app. You will create your own PagerDuty clone using PostgreSQL, Stripe, Twilio, SMTP, and Retool.
You will build a dashboard that lets you know if your app goes down, and then notifies you through email and SMS.
⭐️ Contents ⭐️
00:00 Introduction
02:51 Tutorial Starts
03:41 Working with pre-made UI Components
16:26 Setting up our Postgres database
18:58 Creating Tables in Postgres
29:00 Feeding in Data to our Dashboard
39:09 Adding new Incidents
48:53 Deleting Incidents
50:49 The Team members page
1:04:42 Hooking up the Twilio and SMPT API
#saas #postgresql #stripe #twilio #api
1686056700
MindsDB is a Server for Artificial Intelligence Logic, enabling developers to ship AI powered projects from prototyping & experimentation to production in a fast & scalable way.
We do this by abstracting Generative AI, Large Language and other Models as a virtual tables (AI Tables) on top of enterprise databases. This increases accessibility with organizations and enables development teams to use their existing skills to build applications powered by AI.
By taking a data-centric approach to AI MindsDB brings the process closer to the source of the data minimizing the need to build and maintain data pipelines and ETL’ing, speeding up the time to deployment and reducing complexity.
MindsDB has an active and helpful community. Feel free to join our Slack and check-out the rewards and community programs.
Here are some popular use cases you can build with MindsDB:
See more examples and community tutorials here
You can try MindsDB using our demo environment with sample data for most popular use cases.
The prefered way is to use MindsDB Cloud free demo instance or use a dedicated instance. If you want to move to production use the AWS AMI image/
To install locally or on-premise pull the latest Docker image:
docker pull mindsdb/mindsdb
Follow the quickstart guide with sample data to get on-boarded as fast as possible.
MindsDB works with most of the SQL and NoSQL databases, data lakes and popular applications.
:question: :wave: Missing integration?
You can find the complete documentation of MindsDB at docs.mindsdb.com.
If you found a bug, please submit an issue on GitHub.
To get community support, you can:
If you need commercial support, please contact MindsDB team.
A great place to start contributing to MindsDB is to check our GitHub projects :checkered_flag:
We are always open to suggestions so feel free to open new issues with your ideas and we can guide you!
Being part of the core team is accessible to anyone who is motivated and wants to be part of that journey! If you'd like to contribute to the project, refer to the contributing documentation.
Please note that this project is released with a Contributor Code of Conduct. By participating in this project, you agree to abide by its terms.
Also, check out the rewards and community programs.
Join our Slack community and subscribe to the monthly Developer Newsletter to get product updates, information about MindsDB events and contests, and useful content, like tutorials.
Website | Docs | Community Slack | Contribute | Demo | Hackathon
Author: mindsdb
Source Code: https://github.com/mindsdb/mindsdb
License: GPL-3.0 license
1685962440
In today's episode we are going to start off a series where we are going to build loads of stuff with Next.js. I am going to give you a full rundown of the main features included in Next 13 to get you up and going.
After we get familiar with Next13, we will cover Typescript, Postgresql and Prisma to create a full stack app in the future.
#nextjs #typescript #postgresql #prisma
1628715600
PostGraphile automatically creates GraphQL APIs for PostgreSQL from the database schema.
1628712000
In this episode, we will move our tasks storage from in-memory to a PostgreSQL database.
1628590072
There are many Relational Database Management Systems (RDBMS) available in the market, and PostgreSQL and MySQL are among the two most popular ones. Both options offer many advantages and are highly competitive. Therefore, it is essential to understand their differences in order to choose the most appropriate one for each case.
In that sense, this article provides a deep comparison between PostgreSQL and MySQL, considering aspects such as the data types, ACID compliance, indexes, replication, and more. Further, it entails which one to choose and highlights the importance of considering the application's requirements.
1628552280
PostgreSQL is an open-source Enterprise Database Management System. Python and PostgreSQL work well together and in this video, I'll show you the easiest way to query and save data to PostgreSQL. The trick lies in leveraging pandas. I'll also share many secrets and best practices!
1628541360
PostgreSQL is the Go-To DBMS of Python. In this video, I give you an in-depth look at PostgreSQL, discuss its many strengths and its weaknesses. You need to watch the full video to gain a full understanding of what PostgreSQL offers and considerations if you are coming from an Oracle or SQL Server background. How powerful is SQL implementation? Can it handle large workloads? Is it secure? and many more questions are answered. Having worked with PostgreSQL on a consulting contract, I share my professional experience as well. Please join me on this exciting journey.
1628517610
PostgreSQL is an open-source, object-relational database management system. It has been around for over 30 years and advertises itself as “the most advanced open-source relational database in the world”.
Docker has become a standard in the IT industry when it comes to packaging, deploying, and running distributed applications with ease. Docker containers let you quickly spin up new applications without cluttering your system with dependencies.
You can use Docker to run a PostgreSQL database in a container as if it were a remote server. Docker containers are based on open standards, enabling containers to run on all major Linux distributions, MacOS and Microsoft Windows.
1628420100
How to uninstall PostgreSQL || Ubuntu 20.04 LTS
Commands use:
$ dpkg -l | grep postgres
$ sudo apt-get --purge remove pgdg-keyring postgresql postgresql-13 postgresql-client-13 postgresql-client-common postgresql-common
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#postgresql #ubuntu #ubuntu 20.04