I don't think it works very well with typescript though, at least with node 20. Yep, that is correct. Drizzle is a good ORM as well. I even have a poll about about ORMs where Drizzle is included: ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxHC64JNlrMFwHoB_5jHNTCfAYLh9o4uHS
Hi Alex, thanks for video. One question: why do you instal dotenv-cli like dev dependencie and not dependency? if you doen not install like a dependency how know from where to obtain .env configuration?
When you deploy your app to production you normally will put your env variables into the environment. It really depends where you deploy. If you are using AWS ECS you will put it in your task definition. If you are using docker compose, there's a specific environment property (or you can just put those variables in the Dockerfile as args and populate them during the build time). In some instances you can deploy your app on a server and use PM2, then you can use .env file to for the app to pick up your environment variables. In that case you can update your package.json file to have dotenv-cli as a regular dependency. You will want to create (update) your run script to use dotenv-cli.
Great help. Thank You.
Thank you !!
You're welcome!
Hi Alex, please could you show us how to set up .npmrc file create your own npm package registry with github actions and use in another project.
I have a similar video on creating npm packages. It uses turborepo: ua-cam.com/video/SGSCAHVKqmc/v-deo.html
Node has --watch flag that is similar to nodemon, so no need for extra dependency. And i think drizzle ORM is pretty good.
I don't think it works very well with typescript though, at least with node 20. Yep, that is correct. Drizzle is a good ORM as well. I even have a poll about about ORMs where Drizzle is included: ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxHC64JNlrMFwHoB_5jHNTCfAYLh9o4uHS
I think its time to move biome from eslint for linting. What do you say sir?
It definitely looks faster than ESLint and Prettier. I gotta check it out.
Hi Alex, thanks for video. One question: why do you instal dotenv-cli like dev dependencie and not dependency? if you doen not install like a dependency how know from where to obtain .env configuration?
When you deploy your app to production you normally will put your env variables into the environment. It really depends where you deploy. If you are using AWS ECS you will put it in your task definition. If you are using docker compose, there's a specific environment property (or you can just put those variables in the Dockerfile as args and populate them during the build time). In some instances you can deploy your app on a server and use PM2, then you can use .env file to for the app to pick up your environment variables. In that case you can update your package.json file to have dotenv-cli as a regular dependency. You will want to create (update) your run script to use dotenv-cli.
@@alexrusin Thanks