"KEYWORD" "IDENTIFIER" "TYPE" love it man. Variable and interface declarations can be tricky coming from Python! I know what I'm sleeping to tonight "KEYWORD" "IDENTIFIER" "TYPE"!!
Interfaces inheritance in stdlib (or call it "chaining" if you will) is soo confusing. Even in your video, you're talking about io.Writer 9:06 , then seamlessly at 9:28, without a word of explanation jump to ResponseWriter. Even you sounded a bit confused but eventually concluded with meaningless "so Writer allows you to pass anything in"....
It's interesting that you don't get a compiler error if you have multiple interfaces with the same method. I would have surely thought that it would throw an error but I guess there is freedom within using and declaring methods from interfaces? Really enjoy your videos, they are pretty much the only informative and easy to understand resources for learning, paid and unpaid. Thanks!
"A value can be more than one type!!" - I will never forget this ;D
"A value can be of more than one type". Finally starting to understand what interface really is.
Thank you Professor
very nice clear definition . a value can have more than one type. awsome
this, this is exactly what interface is, after 100s of videos listening to gibberish, this is the definition I can really understand.
I'm glad to help!
"KEYWORD" "IDENTIFIER" "TYPE" love it man. Variable and interface declarations can be tricky coming from Python! I know what I'm sleeping to tonight
"KEYWORD" "IDENTIFIER" "TYPE"!!
...clearly this made my day. Thanks man.
Thanks for the great explanation! Just one question. Can a value be of more than one type?
Yes. It can.
use var value interface{}
Gold
Very well explained! Thanks, for this great video.
Your video was very clear.
Lit Explanation!!! I Loved it!!!!
Love your videos and that laugh
I'm glad you like them!
Dr. Yes and moneypenny is a hero, I'd watch that James bond movie! haha
Ur teaching style is very cool.. Thanks for the lovely video..
Very good -- helps me understand. And KIT helps me code without having to keep looking it up -- thanks.
A value can be of more than one type
Loved your humor. What about practice problems? Any pointers!
Interface mantra: "A value can be of more than one type!!!", Chant it to feel the interface bliss :-D
Interfaces inheritance in stdlib (or call it "chaining" if you will) is soo confusing. Even in your video, you're talking about io.Writer 9:06 , then seamlessly at 9:28, without a word of explanation jump to ResponseWriter. Even you sounded a bit confused but eventually concluded with meaningless "so Writer allows you to pass anything in"....
"I called human...pretty cool" lol, anyways, great explanation on interface. Thank you for your work.
You deserve a million likes. TYTY.
made more sense `Hey baby if you got this method then you are my type`
Keyword, identifier, type= KIT for simplicity (easier to remember)
Succinct explanation. Loved it.
What if i have the same interface in my package & my imported package. Can i use both?
Why should I even assert when Im already doing the type checking?
This was great. But why not demonstrate how you could call the different humans' speak() method inside foo? Wasn't that the point?
It's interesting that you don't get a compiler error if you have multiple interfaces with the same method. I would have surely thought that it would throw an error but I guess there is freedom within using and declaring methods from interfaces? Really enjoy your videos, they are pretty much the only informative and easy to understand resources for learning, paid and unpaid. Thanks!
"A value can be more than one type!" - Is it in the same manner bool in python are instance of int?
Did the person speak() method not get run?
thx dad
a value you can be of more than one type :)
morph means form, not change