I really LIKE this video.

Quick PSA. Be very, very careful if you intend to install this on your primary machine.

Ideally, opt for a dedicated old laptop or VPS.

Thanks for the overview, @jwmcpeak

With something this niche, it might take a bit to figure out some truly good use cases for it. But like you warned more than once, it's stored directly in memory, so it shouldn't be overused anyway.

@elsayed-elbeshry I'm pretty sure that's the default. In config\mail.php, there's a setting for the default mailer:

'default' => env('MAIL_MAILER', 'log'),

@jwmcpeak Thank you very much :)

@Danakin looks like you are right. I tried it and it does get added to the payload, under the illuminate:log:context key.

{
  "uuid": "bded95ba-a45a-40ea-84d3-67ceae2b5dc4",
  "displayName": "App\\Jobs\\Example",
  "job": "Illuminate\\Queue\\CallQueuedHandler@call",
  "maxTries": null,
  "maxExceptions": null,
  "failOnTimeout": false,
  "backoff": null,
  "timeout": null,
  "retryUntil": null,
  "data": {
    "commandName": "App\\Jobs\\Example",
    "command": "O:16:\"App\\Jobs\\Example\":0:{}"
  },
  "illuminate:log:context": {
    "data": {
      "example": "s:5:\"hello world\";"
    },
    "hidden": {
      "secret": "s:12:\"don not tell\";"
    }
  }
}

Thanks @Danakin. I'm curious about the internal mechanism. Where, how, when are they hydrating and dehydrating the data.

What I'd like to know is how Context passes the data into a queued job, since you said Context resides in memory but queued jobs are not part of the request but are processed by a queue. How does that magic work?

The singing was great in the end,

can you show us with digitalocean ?

@untymage No. It means that you won't be able to use this exact configuration, but it should be adaptable to other services with a bit of work. I would love to see this done on something like DigitalOcean, though. It just makes sense, given that Laracasts is hosted there itself.

I don't use AWS. What should I do? Does that mean I need to use AWS to take advantage of load balancing?

I think instead of keeping the states in an 1-dimensional array, it'd be much easier to manage the user's state, calculate the winning state and visualize the overall board if it is a 2D array. Also, to calculate users' turn, one alternate solution could be simply incrementing a number on each user's action and checking if it's an odd number or an even number.

@pascal78 thank you 😊 I'm glad that decision paid off - I wanted the focus to be on websockets and server/client interactions, but something a little more interesting than messaging indicators.

Hi Luke ! Thanks you for this great course !

TicTacToe is a perfect example without too complex logic, and it allows us to focus on the websockets events and interactions via Reverb and Echo !

@sketchni so… you chose death 😁 No, all valid. If I were to be adding any additional methods, I'd definitely start splitting things out into dedicated CRUD controllers. Great break down here of the other side 👌

I was expecting this vid to start right where the previous one was cut off :D

Hi Luke, Just out of curiosity is there any specific reason apart from personal preference behind preferring the script at the bottom rather than at the top of the file?

Interesting as always, thanks Luke 🙂

Thank you for a series !

I just tested it in the Tinker

\App\Ai\DirectAnswerAgent::fake([
    ['response...']
]);

$response = \App\Ai\DirectAnswerAgent::make()->prompt('hi there');
$responseB = \App\Ai\DirectAnswerAgent::make()->prompt('hi there 2');

dump([
    (string) $response,
    (string) $responseB,
]);

And the result is:

[
    "[\"response...\"]",
    "Fake response for prompt: hi there 2",
  ]

It does not hit the API, it returns a generic fake response (because I haven't provided my custom fake response). But it does not hit the API, because fake() was called.

But once I remove the fake() completely - it does hit real API.

It's funny how Jeremy preferred not fixing the typo in the class name because probably VScode can't rename/refactor this as PHPStorm would.

Very rushed video. I wish the details and theory were thought slowly.

@xmaop @sebastiangperez Oh wow. Thanks, y'all. I'll look and see what happened there.

And 10:17 too

There is a glitch at time 5:50 and 9:10

@fefo-p Yep, thanks @sid405 for providing the link!

Should be this one https://github.com/laracasts/Building-AI-Powered-Features-with-Laravel-AI

@sid405 Thanks!

Solving a "it works on my machine" problem: unknown unknown -> known unknown -> known known -> solution!

Use type until you need something interface provides.

Both are totally valid and often interchangeable. My personal rule: start with type unless an interface-specific feature makes it necessary.

@JoeBot compare Type vs. Interface

Following the video and it is one of the clearest explanations I've seen for Typescript types. Thank you!

There aren’t many opportunities for CEO to teach me programming.

No way a CEO teaching me programming. Incredible!

This is a great series. Especially now that I am learning a bit about what Claude Code can do and how best to implement this in my daily work as a programmer.

Thank you!

One trick I use after design comes back without pixel perfection is to annotate on the design, then ask my agent to review the original screenshot versus my annotated screenshot and then list all things that are wrong, before I confirm it can proceed to fix. I find that this approach drastically reduces the back and forth as the agent is forced to review its own work, aided by the annotations, itemise it for agreement and can proceed to one (or second) shot the design.

Its not you Jeffrey its the "twitter" where all magically works one shotting it :)

@SabatinoMasala thanks, do you have a post or video about learning Linear so we can check in?

@lucassemelin https://github.com/SabatinoMasala/laracasts-ralph

Great course! Really love it and appreciate all the learnings. One thing though, where can we find the files for this course?

Off topic: How do you guys create the opening videos with Ralph in them? They look really cool. Do you use any tools?

Is there some rule as to how semi-colons are used?

In WebStorm, unless I use a // @ts-ignore above the suitMeaning() function, I get a 'not all code paths return a value' error and the code won't compile. It specifically underlines the (suit: Suit) => { line. Any ideas why this might occur? If I use // @ts-ignore it compiles and works fine.

That's great to hear, thank you. This was one of the trickier videos to plan and I'm glad I was able to communicate the differences in a way that helped.

This is such a good explanation. I found myself using enums thinking it was the 'typescript' way to do things, when really I should've been using literals.

This really answers the 'when would I use enums at all?' question perfectly.

@Michael_Timbs The link to your Medium does not work :/

REDIS does not require a different server- u can use it in the same server as you have right now for your dev. but a separate server would be a better choice.

@lazerg I'm also waiting. :)

Hi @jeffreyway ... When we will have the continuation?

no more sharing the code?