Nest.js Microservices Tutorial in 20 Minutes

that was so beautiful 🤯

thank you a lot bro, it was really helpfull

Excellent vide Michael, love your content and way of explaining things. Keep it up

Subscribed!

amazing

This is good but this is gonna take a lot spaces, why not using nestjs workspaces?

Thank you! Awesome video! In our company, someone was assigned to setup the microservices and I really did not mind to understand because I believed it was too complex for me. As long as the microservices were all set up, i just continued coding as usual.

This video made it very easy to understand and I can now see why the dev who setup the microservices decided to go with certain approach.

I'm curious about the authentication across different microservices, though. Can you make a video for that if possible? That would be amazing!

Awesome video!

Please some question.

- Why did you choose use TCP instead of GRPC and what are the benefits?
- How do you host something like this 🥲🥲
- Is it possible to share code between services, like types or DTOs?


Thank you for this video BTW, I've been struggling with this concept and you just simplified it in one short video. 👏🏽👏🏽

Amazing man 👌

How do you effectively test automate these event / message based applications?

Wow! Great video. Really commendable! I mean, in literally 20 minutes I've gotten a detailed, conceptual image of the entire NestJS Microservice technique

Nice work!!

thanks a lot. very helpful. is there a way to avoid duplicating CreateUserEvent in all microservices?

what do you think about using prisma package for handling databases queries? did you ever use it ?

Hi... Thanks for your tutorial... Can you please clear my doubt?.. can we call api endpoint of communication or analytics microservices?

Thank you! Very good for me.

Is there a way to use the TCP transport pattern with external apis that are not written with nestjs? And is it possible to use other TCP ports that are private to the microservices when dealing with TCP communication? Or must the traffic all go through the single "3000" port?