30 Send Email Using Laravel Job - Laravel 11 tutorial for beginners.

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This video is perfect for anyone who wants to learn Laravel 11 from scratch. We'll guide you through everything you need to know, including:
Setting up your development environment
Understanding Laravel's core concepts
Building a CRUD application (Create, Read, Update, Delete)
Working with databases and models
Handling user authentication and authorization
And much more!
By the end of this course, you'll be able to:
Confidently build web applications with Laravel 11
Understand the Laravel architecture
Work with common Laravel features
Apply your knowledge to real-world projects
This tutorial is packed with clear explanations, practical examples, and hands-on exercises.
Follow me: pinkary.com/@tonyxhepa
Ready to level up your web development skills? Let's get started!
#laravel #laravel11 #laravelcourse #laravel_tutorial #fullstack #webdevelopment #php #learnlaravel

Опубликовано:

25 апр 2024

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Комментарии : 9

@tonyxhepaofficial 2 месяца назад

30 Send Email Using Laravel Job - Laravel 11 tutorial for beginners.

@user-vi2fp6dl7b 2 месяца назад

Good job! Thank you very much!

@riamahmed7019 2 месяца назад

What other tasks can we accoplish using Laravel Jobs? Let's explore something unique. Everyone seems to focus on sending emails only.

@undefined999_ 2 месяца назад

in obs settings use 60 fps to record well videos

@piotr-nowak 2 месяца назад

Nice!

@undefined999_ 2 месяца назад

do a video on how to update million records chunk by chunk without overwhelming server

@delaneywright4751 2 месяца назад

To handle the update of a million records without overloading the server, proceed as follows: First, retrieve the data in segments, each consisting of 1000 records. During this retrieval, only select the columns that are essential for the update to avoid unnecessary memory use. Then, when performing the update, introduce a short delay, ideally around 250 milliseconds, to ensure the server has enough breathing room to process each batch without becoming overwhelmed. It's crucial to use optimized SQL queries and to keep database transactions as brief as possible to prevent long table locks. Continuously monitor the update progress, and log any errors for subsequent review or reprocessing. Test the process with a small data set before scaling to the full volume to confirm the approach works as intended.

@delaneywright4751 2 месяца назад

use Illuminate\Support\Facades\DB; // Assuming you have a `Model` representing your table and `your_column` is the one you want to update Model::query() ->where('condition', 'value') // Use this line to filter records if needed ->orderBy('id') // Order by the primary key or an indexed column ->select('id', 'your_column') // Select only the necessary columns ->chunkById(1000, function ($records) { foreach ($records as $record) { // Update your record as necessary $record->your_column = 'new value'; $record->save(); // Introduce a 250ms delay between each save usleep(250000); // 250000 microseconds = 250 ms } }, $column = 'id'); // This is the column that chunkById will paginate over // Remember to have appropriate indexing on the columns you're filtering and ordering by to optimize performance.