Liked + subscribed + got notifications + save to my daily notes + save to Habitica app + saved to Trello website + wrote ur name on my room wall Ohhh now I feel better, I will not miss nothing from this channel ❤️
I wish you had said at the beginning that this is the first video in a larger paid course. It took me a while to realize the video wouldn't actually be a 1-hour overview "course" of design patterns. I definitely felt misled by the title and thumbnail as someone searching for design pattern videos on TH-cam. At the very end, you say you mentioned it earlier, but I didn't catch that anywhere at the beginning. 🤔
I feel scammed too... The video was very good, but I was expecting the full content about design Patterns to be in this video, not a PAID course. Did you paid the full course? I don't know if it's worth it for me to do it (just graduated from College with a Software Development AAS degree). I want to learn design patterns but usually tend to use free content online. Please anyone feel free to share your opinions on this comment!
@@danielguzmanramirez2281I’ve been studying from Mosh course’s about 4/5 yrs. And I can garantee you it’s worthy every single course I made from code with Mosh!
@@diManjenje88 Is understandable. I didn't know about him before. I watched the whole video and ended up paying for his Ultimate Design Patterns Course. His content is genuinely the best and most clear I found on the Internet. I still think he should clarify at the beginning that this is part of a paid course tho.
There are loads of people teaching you each individual "gang of 4 patterns" on youtube. you can look each one up individually, and find series after series going over them all. but i paid good, hard earned money for mosh's course. the reason why is right here in this video. if you want to really absorb this material, you need a teacher who will challenge you to open your mind and tackle the problem. everyone else just says "here's the answer". we don't need that. buy a book if you want that. if you want a teacher? a real lesson? a real class? start here. start with mosh. thank you mosh. timeless material... and yes, to anyone wondering, you can download and save each video. you will own a hard copy of the material, to sit next to your hard copy of the g.o.4. reference book. kudos.
Am new in programming. I didn't know where to start. I watched many videos about python but I always got lost. But as soon as I watched your teaching, my God! am so happy I understand what you are saying. #you are a God sent Mosh. Thanks a million.
I've been coding for 6 months and never used interfaces but learned (I thaught I had learnt them). I've done more than 20 projects to improve my coding skills and I think if I knew interfaces properly, I wouldn't have done a lot of coding repeating. I love them and I will use them ! Thank you
100 bar shukria 100 bar shukria... hundred baar shukria... million bar shukria... tum jese ache logo ko sahara hai bhalo logo... ye dil tumhare pyar ka mara hai bhalo logo
Mosh! You are the hero! No, you are the super hero! Mosh for president! I just can't put all of my gratitude in this words. Thank you for all your support on my path!
This is the best explanation of the OOPs principle, I felt like I've known nothing before. I've watched at least 20 videos on OOPs, none has explained it so well. Great content!
Excellent! Despite not understanding too much English and not programming in Java, I can tell you that you have been very explanatory and very helpful! keep going! Regards!
This is the first time in my life I was VOCALLY answering to a video content while watching it. So much value, made me feel I was in a class (no pun intended). Thank you !!!!
🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation: 23:24 🛠️ *Encapsulation Principle: Methods for Setting and Getting Balance* - Encapsulation bundles data and methods within a class, hiding object state. - Setter and getter methods, like `setBalance` and `getBalance`, demonstrate encapsulation. - Encapsulation helps prevent objects from entering an invalid state. 26:35 🧠 *Abstraction Principle: Reducing Complexity in Classes* - Abstraction reduces complexity by hiding unnecessary details in classes. - Metaphor of a TV remote control illustrates the abstraction principle. - Methods like `connect`, `disconnect`, and `authenticate` are implementation details hidden from the user. 30:43 🔄 *Inheritance Principle: Reusing Code with Inheritance* - Inheritance is a mechanism for code reuse in object-oriented programming. - Example using a base class `UIControl` and derived classes like `TextBox`. - Base class methods, like `enable`, are inherited by derived classes. 33:01 🌐 *Polymorphism Principle: Objects Taking Many Forms* - Polymorphism allows objects to take on many forms. - Example with a GUI framework and a `draw` method in the `UIControl` class. - The same method, `drawUIControl`, can work with different forms of `UIControl` objects. 36:44 📊 *UML (Unified Modeling Language) Introduction* - UML is a visual language for modeling systems, representing classes and relationships. - Class representation in UML includes fields, methods, and access modifiers. - Three types of relationships: Inheritance (arrow with a filled triangle), Composition (arrow with a diamond), and Dependency (dashed arrow). 46:44 🔄 *Memento Pattern* - The Memento Pattern is introduced for implementing undo mechanisms in classes. - Three participants in the pattern: Originator (Editor), Memento (Editor State), and Caretaker (History). - Explanation of how the Editor, Editor State, and History classes collaborate in the Memento Pattern. 54:32 🖌️ *State Pattern Introduction* - Introduction to the State Pattern for building a drawing application with different tools. - Explanation of the need for the State Pattern in handling diverse behaviors based on the selected tool. - Comparison with problematic if-else statements and the lack of extensibility. 59:38 🔄 *Polymorphism in Problem Solving* - Polymorphism is introduced as a solution to the problem, building on the principles of object-oriented programming. - Discussion on how polymorphism allows an object to take on different forms based on its type. - Implementation of polymorphism using interfaces and abstract classes. 01:03:02 🏹 *State Pattern Implementation* - Implementation of the State Pattern, introducing an abstract class/interface 'Tool' and concrete tool classes (e.g., SelectionTool, BrushTool). - Integration of the State Pattern in the Canvas class to handle mouse events based on the selected tool. - Demonstration of how the State Pattern makes the application more maintainable and extensible. 01:08:45 🔄 *Open-Closed Principle* - Introduction to the Open-Closed Principle. - Explanation of the principle: Classes should be open for extension but closed for modification. - Illustration of how the State Pattern adheres to the Open-Closed Principle, allowing easy addition of new tools without modifying existing code. 01:09:47 🚫 *Misuse of Design Patterns* - Cautionary note on the potential misuse of design patterns. - Example of a developer misapplying design patterns without considering the context and creating unnecessary complexity. - Emphasis on understanding the problem context before applying design patterns to avoid over-engineering. 01:10:59 🧠 *State Pattern Introduction* - Introduction to the importance of simplicity in solving problems. - Advice on not blindly applying design patterns without understanding the problem. - Mention of demonstrating the abuse of the state pattern in a stopwatch app. 01:11:30 🚦 *Abusing the State Pattern in Stopwatch Implementation* - Implementation of a simple stopwatch using a boolean to represent states. - Running and testing the basic stopwatch functionality. - Introduction of the idea that this simple implementation will be refactored using the state pattern. 01:13:03 🔄 *Refactoring with the State Pattern* - Introduction of the state pattern with the creation of a "State" interface. - Creation of "RunningState" and "StoppedState" classes implementing the state interface. - Explanation of how the state pattern simplifies code structure by centralizing decision-making. 01:17:24 🛠️ *Implementation Details of State Pattern* - Explanation of how state classes use constructors and references to manage state transitions. - Demonstration of how the main class sets the initial state and delegates the click functionality. - Comparison of the refactored state pattern implementation with the initial simple implementation. Made with HARPA AIbne
Hi , Mosh, I learnt the React Native 2 years ago, your class is somehow clear and help me a lot . About this course, it gradually teaches me from fundamental to pattern design, its very friendly to absorb the knowledge, thanks a lot
I'm only 9:52 in and I can already tell I'm going down the rabbit hole watching your videos. Great job! Love it! I already know this stuff to a certain degree, from using it all the time, but am trying to clean up my explanations in interviews and presentations and your video is clear and concise. Very nice job! Helps me think about the topics in really clear ways.
This is great. I can't imagine the amount of work it took to make this video. All the editing, recording, making sure things are right and all for 80 minutes of continuous teaching. Great job man. I want to pay you some money and there is an option to pay directly on youtube for perks. Why don't you use that one ?
Just started this course but am very impressed so far. I just graduated with a diploma in computer programming but never really grokked design patterns. Thanks for all your work! I will be purchasing the full program.
This was a fantastic lesson, Mosh. I'm a QA, but I'm always trying to understand the systems I'm working with better, and I was able to follow along - even with the more complex ideas - in a way I can't always do with other teachers. Thanks so much. Also, I hope your fans here in the comments call themselves The Mosh Pit. 🤘
Mosh you're absolutely the best! I'm not a native speaker, and your MVC course helps me to improve both programming skills and English. Moreover, I haven't found as useful and handily examples as you show
@@programmingwithmosh Hey Mosh, at 54:17 u have not pushed the editor state with c, but how is the pop logic working as expected. Pushing c to the history is required right ?
Hey Mosh, I started learning programming with your tutorials on JavaScript, I really enjoyed most of the things you taught me. Well, sir, I understand what you are taught here but I would like you to please do this same thing with JavaScript like you did with Java
Hey fellow JS developer. Was lookign for someone ask this question. It seems like Data Structures and Algorithms or this course are really for those big languages.
Hi Mosh, really it's very fantastic video on design pattern, before that I just know only design patterns definition but now I have understood clear picture of design patterns the way you provide examples its key point and really good understanding, Thank you so much it's really help me a lot, please also upload other patterns. Thank you very much my guru.
@@programmingwithmosh Hi! I couldn't find where it is the complete course. I've search on your platform but nothing. Can you send me please a link? Thanks a lot
Programming with Mosh you are actually amazing no words your videos are very close for preparing interviews too I did👌 Seriously you’re there for dumb dumbs like us
Every bit of information is sorted in such away that anybody who doesn't know OOP Principles or ULM notation will understand it. You are doing great. Keep Going👍 . By the way, if you watch this video and you don 't understand Java notation "+" , "#" , "~" or "-". It's normal but it is easy to understand. So, "+" means "public" , "#" means protected , "~" means package which you are using and "-" means private. That's all. Everyone has a nice day 😉 Bye.
I'm looking for good design pattern course. I looked for your design pattern course at udemy but didn't found. Thank you for this course. Your course is always awesome.
Mosh, so glad to see you avoid using abstract classes and suggest interface instead! So many demos will not take this into account. I think Microsoft had a good way of distinguishing when to use abstract class over interfaces. They suggested 'versioned' implementations as one reason to use an abstract class. I like your simpler or more pragmatic approach for beginners.
Hi. I have been like "what is an abstract class? Where can i find an understandable info?" and met this channel. Then found Mr.Hamedani on udemy =) win-win Thank you for the simple explanation.
i'm new to this Design Patterns and after watching this tutorial ... it seems like i knew it all ^_^ i will plan to enroll his course because this is very comprehensible! ^_^
Hi Sir ..just wanna say thank you for your courses i learnt many things from you....even now a days ( in Quarantine) i spend most of the time in my day in front of you ... a great respect and love for you my Teacher...
bought your course even though the company i am working for provides us with full access to udemy for business and o'reilly books . thanks for the great content (I am also looking forward to part 3) :)
Hi Mosh, Please create course for System Design. That will be helpful for many experienced developers. I am using your course(Data structures & algorithms and Design patterns) for my interview preparation. But I am missing system design course. I have seen few other tutorials. But you explain things better than anyone.
Thank you so much for helping me get ready for the interview. Promise if I get the job and get cash I will be more than honored to support your awesome work.
My solution for the 42:04 It work nice for the exercise :) public class Editor { private List content = new ArrayList(); public List getContent() { return content; } public void setContent(String content) { this.content.add(content); } public void undo() { this.content.remove(content.getLast()); } } ---- public static void main (String[] args) { Editor editor = new Editor(); editor.setContent("a"); editor.setContent("b"); editor.undo(); editor.undo(); editor.setContent("c"); editor.setContent("d"); }
Encapsulation is a notion of grouping together the state and behaviuor inside of a class i.e. coupling variables and methods which work together. What you (start to) explain on 22minutes is access control(aka "data hiding" or whatever), not encapsulation. Encapsulation and access control are two separate things.
No words bro, Excellent !!!! and THANK You from the bottom of my heart for keeping these treasures online for FREE .. I had used ur Python course in 2020 and could use that knowledge in my project.. Now design patters. Only thing I can say , you are the best in both of this (Cause I have been searching a lot and met with many online instructor) .
in the encapsulation part, the withdraw method should also check if the amount you want to withdraw is available in the balance otherwise the balance will go negative :D
🚀 Ready to master design patterns?
- Check out my full course: mosh.link/design-patterns-course
- Subscribe for more awesome content: bit.ly/38ijYjn
I love it 💕 26:20
Liked + subscribed + got notifications + save to my daily notes + save to Habitica app + saved to Trello website + wrote ur name on my room wall
Ohhh now I feel better, I will not miss nothing from this channel ❤️
I wish you had said at the beginning that this is the first video in a larger paid course. It took me a while to realize the video wouldn't actually be a 1-hour overview "course" of design patterns. I definitely felt misled by the title and thumbnail as someone searching for design pattern videos on TH-cam. At the very end, you say you mentioned it earlier, but I didn't catch that anywhere at the beginning. 🤔
I feel scammed too... The video was very good, but I was expecting the full content about design Patterns to be in this video, not a PAID course.
Did you paid the full course? I don't know if it's worth it for me to do it (just graduated from
College with a Software Development AAS degree). I want to learn design patterns but usually tend to use free content online.
Please anyone feel free to share your opinions on this comment!
Usually Mosh publish 1h video of his courses, but not the full course…
@@danielguzmanramirez2281I’ve been studying from Mosh course’s about 4/5 yrs. And I can garantee you it’s worthy every single course I made from code with Mosh!
@@diManjenje88 Is understandable. I didn't know about him before. I watched the whole video and ended up paying for his Ultimate Design Patterns Course. His content is genuinely the best and most clear I found on the Internet.
I still think he should clarify at the beginning that this is part of a paid course tho.
Just want to say that I've been in college for 2.5 years now and this is the first time I understand what an interface is for, thanks a lot!
There are loads of people teaching you each individual "gang of 4 patterns" on youtube. you can look each one up individually, and find series after series going over them all. but i paid good, hard earned money for mosh's course. the reason why is right here in this video. if you want to really absorb this material, you need a teacher who will challenge you to open your mind and tackle the problem. everyone else just says "here's the answer". we don't need that. buy a book if you want that.
if you want a teacher? a real lesson? a real class? start here. start with mosh.
thank you mosh. timeless material... and yes, to anyone wondering, you can download and save each video. you will own a hard copy of the material, to sit next to your hard copy of the g.o.4. reference book. kudos.
Mosh's teaching is the best in the world. Great Educator. Lots of love
I agree.
His teaching method is excellent
Am new in programming. I didn't know where to start. I watched many videos about python but I always got lost. But as soon as I watched your teaching, my God! am so happy I understand what you are saying. #you are a God sent Mosh. Thanks a million.
this is the best Design Patterns course here.
I've been coding for 6 months and never used interfaces but learned (I thaught I had learnt them). I've done more than 20 projects to improve my coding skills and I think if I knew interfaces properly, I wouldn't have done a lot of coding repeating. I love them and I will use them ! Thank you
100 bar shukria 100 bar shukria... hundred baar shukria... million bar shukria... tum jese ache logo ko sahara hai bhalo logo... ye dil tumhare pyar ka mara hai bhalo logo
Mosh! You are the hero! No, you are the super hero! Mosh for president! I just can't put all of my gratitude in this words. Thank you for all your support on my path!
This is by far the simplest, visually appealing, informative video I have found on youtube about design patterns.
I've taken a course from you a while ago on Udemy and I can tell you're one of the best instructors I've had, congratulations!
Same!
This is the best explanation of the OOPs principle, I felt like I've known nothing before. I've watched at least 20 videos on OOPs, none has explained it so well. Great content!
LEGEND . The best video on internet right now.
Excellent! Despite not understanding too much English and not programming in Java, I can tell you that you have been very explanatory and very helpful! keep going! Regards!
This is the first time in my life I was VOCALLY answering to a video content while watching it. So much value, made me feel I was in a class (no pun intended). Thank you !!!!
🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation:
23:24 🛠️ *Encapsulation Principle: Methods for Setting and Getting Balance*
- Encapsulation bundles data and methods within a class, hiding object state.
- Setter and getter methods, like `setBalance` and `getBalance`, demonstrate encapsulation.
- Encapsulation helps prevent objects from entering an invalid state.
26:35 🧠 *Abstraction Principle: Reducing Complexity in Classes*
- Abstraction reduces complexity by hiding unnecessary details in classes.
- Metaphor of a TV remote control illustrates the abstraction principle.
- Methods like `connect`, `disconnect`, and `authenticate` are implementation details hidden from the user.
30:43 🔄 *Inheritance Principle: Reusing Code with Inheritance*
- Inheritance is a mechanism for code reuse in object-oriented programming.
- Example using a base class `UIControl` and derived classes like `TextBox`.
- Base class methods, like `enable`, are inherited by derived classes.
33:01 🌐 *Polymorphism Principle: Objects Taking Many Forms*
- Polymorphism allows objects to take on many forms.
- Example with a GUI framework and a `draw` method in the `UIControl` class.
- The same method, `drawUIControl`, can work with different forms of `UIControl` objects.
36:44 📊 *UML (Unified Modeling Language) Introduction*
- UML is a visual language for modeling systems, representing classes and relationships.
- Class representation in UML includes fields, methods, and access modifiers.
- Three types of relationships: Inheritance (arrow with a filled triangle), Composition (arrow with a diamond), and Dependency (dashed arrow).
46:44 🔄 *Memento Pattern*
- The Memento Pattern is introduced for implementing undo mechanisms in classes.
- Three participants in the pattern: Originator (Editor), Memento (Editor State), and Caretaker (History).
- Explanation of how the Editor, Editor State, and History classes collaborate in the Memento Pattern.
54:32 🖌️ *State Pattern Introduction*
- Introduction to the State Pattern for building a drawing application with different tools.
- Explanation of the need for the State Pattern in handling diverse behaviors based on the selected tool.
- Comparison with problematic if-else statements and the lack of extensibility.
59:38 🔄 *Polymorphism in Problem Solving*
- Polymorphism is introduced as a solution to the problem, building on the principles of object-oriented programming.
- Discussion on how polymorphism allows an object to take on different forms based on its type.
- Implementation of polymorphism using interfaces and abstract classes.
01:03:02 🏹 *State Pattern Implementation*
- Implementation of the State Pattern, introducing an abstract class/interface 'Tool' and concrete tool classes (e.g., SelectionTool, BrushTool).
- Integration of the State Pattern in the Canvas class to handle mouse events based on the selected tool.
- Demonstration of how the State Pattern makes the application more maintainable and extensible.
01:08:45 🔄 *Open-Closed Principle*
- Introduction to the Open-Closed Principle.
- Explanation of the principle: Classes should be open for extension but closed for modification.
- Illustration of how the State Pattern adheres to the Open-Closed Principle, allowing easy addition of new tools without modifying existing code.
01:09:47 🚫 *Misuse of Design Patterns*
- Cautionary note on the potential misuse of design patterns.
- Example of a developer misapplying design patterns without considering the context and creating unnecessary complexity.
- Emphasis on understanding the problem context before applying design patterns to avoid over-engineering.
01:10:59 🧠 *State Pattern Introduction*
- Introduction to the importance of simplicity in solving problems.
- Advice on not blindly applying design patterns without understanding the problem.
- Mention of demonstrating the abuse of the state pattern in a stopwatch app.
01:11:30 🚦 *Abusing the State Pattern in Stopwatch Implementation*
- Implementation of a simple stopwatch using a boolean to represent states.
- Running and testing the basic stopwatch functionality.
- Introduction of the idea that this simple implementation will be refactored using the state pattern.
01:13:03 🔄 *Refactoring with the State Pattern*
- Introduction of the state pattern with the creation of a "State" interface.
- Creation of "RunningState" and "StoppedState" classes implementing the state interface.
- Explanation of how the state pattern simplifies code structure by centralizing decision-making.
01:17:24 🛠️ *Implementation Details of State Pattern*
- Explanation of how state classes use constructors and references to manage state transitions.
- Demonstration of how the main class sets the initial state and delegates the click functionality.
- Comparison of the refactored state pattern implementation with the initial simple implementation.
Made with HARPA AIbne
I ensure i watch every ads in this channel, he deserves every good things. thanks Mosh.
Perfect Java Programming Teaching Materials and Perfect Professor!
Hi , Mosh, I learnt the React Native 2 years ago, your class is somehow clear and help me a lot . About this course, it gradually teaches me from fundamental to pattern design, its very friendly to absorb the knowledge, thanks a lot
I learned more in this video than I had the whole semester thank you so much
I'm only 9:52 in and I can already tell I'm going down the rabbit hole watching your videos. Great job! Love it! I already know this stuff to a certain degree, from using it all the time, but am trying to clean up my explanations in interviews and presentations and your video is clear and concise. Very nice job! Helps me think about the topics in really clear ways.
After so many years, I finally understood what Interfaces are for ! 😭
You are so clear in your explanations ! 👨🏼🏫🎯
LOL 🤣
lmao same!
You're an excellent focus grabber I could watch the whole thing in one go without getting bored. Thank you for the great content.
Mosh teaches well but his voice is so calming that it makes me sleepy.
i came to know design pattern and now i revised entire object oriented programming😄😄,,
As I was learning about design patter, I am lucky the course has come at the right time. Thanks a lot for the hard word you have put in teaching us 👍
Programming with Mosh sure. Also subscribed for the course.
How to use design pattern with springboot
This is great. I can't imagine the amount of work it took to make this video. All the editing, recording, making sure things are right and all for 80 minutes of continuous teaching. Great job man. I want to pay you some money and there is an option to pay directly on youtube for perks. Why don't you use that one ?
For meh, All I can pay back is click like button
Mosh Midani Shie? You are the Best Beradar.
Just started this course but am very impressed so far. I just graduated with a diploma in computer programming but never really grokked design patterns. Thanks for all your work! I will be purchasing the full program.
Mosh Hamedani is the best Tutor there is together with that dude of Coding Train.
By seeing this video, I saved one week time of development. Thankyou. Planning to do monthly subscription this weekend.
This was a fantastic lesson, Mosh. I'm a QA, but I'm always trying to understand the systems I'm working with better, and I was able to follow along - even with the more complex ideas - in a way I can't always do with other teachers. Thanks so much.
Also, I hope your fans here in the comments call themselves The Mosh Pit. 🤘
Mosh you're absolutely the best! I'm not a native speaker, and your MVC course helps me to improve both programming skills and English. Moreover, I haven't found as useful and handily examples as you show
I just love how no matter how good is the English accent of an Iranian, you can always tell. great job by the way.
MOSH, every content you add is very beneficial to all. Thanks a million.
I am a big fan of your courses .Thank you for your hard work.God bless u always
The "dont abuse pattern" example was genius
The best IT teacher on TH-cam ❤️❤️
@@programmingwithmosh Hey Mosh, at 54:17 u have not pushed the editor state with c, but how is the pop logic working as expected. Pushing c to the history is required right ?
Thanks for this clear explanation
WOW WOW WOW WOW i realized i was on the wrong path on coding without those concepts you saved me from writing Agly code.Thank you MOSH
Hey Mosh, I started learning programming with your tutorials on JavaScript, I really enjoyed most of the things you taught me. Well, sir, I understand what you are taught here but I would like you to please do this same thing with JavaScript like you did with Java
Hey fellow JS developer. Was lookign for someone ask this question. It seems like Data Structures and Algorithms or this course are really for those big languages.
I'm busy, so I just liked, viewed, and left. You helped me become the C# developer I am today, bless ya.
Thank you, Mosh. just purchased your course. Super excited to learn it.
Mosh you are the programming boss. We thank you again.
thank you mosh for this video . i cant find the ultimate java video which is 4 hours long
Seriously I don't know what words to choose. But, seriously Mosh, you are a great man. Respect ++ :)
Love you Mosh....you are great instructor
I subscribed almost immediately just by the high quality of the intro.
Your way of explaining all these things is absolutely amazing!!!!!
No nonsense ..Superb .. great job Mosh.
Hi Mosh, really it's very fantastic video on design pattern, before that I just know only design patterns definition but now I have understood clear picture of design patterns the way you provide examples its key point and really good understanding, Thank you so much it's really help me a lot, please also upload other patterns. Thank you very much my guru.
Wow, Long-awaited Course.
Mosh is the best tutor. Thank you very much. 🤝👍
No instructors but Mosh 👌👌
I really need to thank TH-cam's Recommendation Algorithm...
@@programmingwithmosh Hi! I couldn't find where it is the complete course. I've search on your platform but nothing. Can you send me please a link? Thanks a lot
@@AtileonVA - It will be available in late Jan. Its open for pre order - link is in the description
Communism sucks
U should thank Mosh not TH-cam.
@@okonkwo.ify18 it's like patients thanking god instead of thanking the surgeons, lol.
Hi sir, heard you quit your job for teaching dumb-dumb's like us. Thank you and may God shine his grace upon you.
I cannot stop laughing =)))))) dumb-dumbs =))) But yes...thank you, Mosh! Keep up the good work!
Programming with Mosh you are actually amazing no words your videos are very close for preparing interviews too I did👌
Seriously you’re there for dumb dumbs like us
Every bit of information is sorted in such away that anybody who doesn't know OOP Principles or ULM notation will understand it. You are doing great. Keep Going👍 . By the way, if you watch this video and you don 't understand Java notation "+" , "#" , "~" or "-". It's normal but it is easy to understand. So, "+" means "public" , "#" means protected , "~" means package which you are using and "-" means private. That's all. Everyone has a nice day 😉 Bye.
I'm looking for good design pattern course. I looked for your design pattern course at udemy but didn't found. Thank you for this course. Your course is always awesome.
He left udemy now he uploads courses on his own website
Mosh, so glad to see you avoid using abstract classes and suggest interface instead! So many demos will not take this into account. I think Microsoft had a good way of distinguishing when to use abstract class over interfaces. They suggested 'versioned' implementations as one reason to use an abstract class. I like your simpler or more pragmatic approach for beginners.
Thank you for the course, just needed at the right time. I have interview tomorrow, and if I pass, all credits to you
how was it ?
@@abouzarazarpira6198 i got hired for the senior software engineer post.
@@doshigopi good to hear that, gave me hope,
best of luck
@@abouzarazarpira6198 thank you. all the best to you.
There's always good content to be found here, short, clear, to the point...
you are a genius Mosh. .like you. I wish the best for you.
Hi Mosh..... I am a big fan of your tutorials and first time i am writing a comment for a youtuber ... Thanks a lot for amazing tutorials.....👍
@@programmingwithmosh Sure Mosh .... will do 👍👍
Excellent video, did the whole tutorial in one sitting and made detailed notes. Learnt so much. Thank you!!
Hi.
I have been like "what is an abstract class? Where can i find an understandable info?" and met this channel. Then found Mr.Hamedani on udemy =) win-win
Thank you for the simple explanation.
Thank you Mosh i find your tutorials more resourceful than school lectures
You are an ultimate teacher🙏🙏😍😍
This is gold and free!! Thank you so so so much!!
i'm new to this Design Patterns and after watching this tutorial ... it seems like i knew it all ^_^ i will plan to enroll his course because this is very comprehensible! ^_^
Great Explanation ❤
Thank you sir. Determine to watch this untill end
Hi Sir ..just wanna say thank you for your courses i learnt many things from you....even now a days ( in Quarantine) i spend most of the time in my day in front of you ... a great respect and love for you my Teacher...
bought your course even though the company i am working for provides us with full access to udemy for business and o'reilly books . thanks for the great content (I am also looking forward to part 3) :)
Dear Mosh
Your explanation is very clear and your content is very attractive. Thank you for your support.
This content is invaluable. Thank you Mosh.
Mosh is really good for explaining Concepts
Thank you for making this video public
Hi Mosh, Please create course for System Design. That will be helpful for many experienced developers. I am using your course(Data structures & algorithms and Design patterns) for my interview preparation. But I am missing system design course. I have seen few other tutorials. But you explain things better than anyone.
Please make a complete design pattern course ASAP. I'm awaiting for this for long time
22:08 var in Java surprised me :D , Thanks a lot for making this free
Fantastic teaching with great analogies & example code.
mosh you are one of many grace
thanks
I was eagerly waiting for your video!
Your student from India!
Thank you so much for helping me get ready for the interview. Promise if I get the job and get cash I will be more than honored to support your awesome work.
Are congratulations in order?
Simply awesome!! Loads of thanks
Hi Mosh please add this full course under Udemy so that we can get corporate approval for the course fee payment
Mosh Hamedani sir is a genious
Good explanation of fundamental design patterns in Java
Mosh rocks!!!
Thanks so much for doing this...
So glad I found you man... holy moly...
My solution for the 42:04 It work nice for the exercise :)
public class Editor {
private List content = new ArrayList();
public List getContent() {
return content;
}
public void setContent(String content) {
this.content.add(content);
}
public void undo() {
this.content.remove(content.getLast());
}
}
----
public static void main (String[] args) {
Editor editor = new Editor();
editor.setContent("a");
editor.setContent("b");
editor.undo();
editor.undo();
editor.setContent("c");
editor.setContent("d");
}
Encapsulation is a notion of grouping together the state and behaviuor inside of a class i.e. coupling variables and methods which work together.
What you (start to) explain on 22minutes is access control(aka "data hiding" or whatever), not encapsulation.
Encapsulation and access control are two separate things.
حزاك الله خير،
This helped me a lot.
باختصار ماهو disign pattern ?
finally some english I can actually understand
I learned so much
Thank you mosh, keep up the good work
No words bro, Excellent !!!! and THANK You from the bottom of my heart for keeping these treasures online for FREE .. I had used ur Python course in 2020 and could use that knowledge in my project.. Now design patters. Only thing I can say , you are the best in both of this (Cause I have been searching a lot and met with many online instructor) .
great crash course! I love it
Excellent presentation dear Mosh 😍
in the encapsulation part, the withdraw method should also check if the amount you want to withdraw is available in the balance otherwise the balance will go negative :D
abstract classes can provide common state, interfaces can provide common behavior through the default methods