Thanks for these tutorials! The detailed explanations for the data types was great. I had trouble following some of the examples when you dropped in pre-coded blocks, since I learn better by seeing the skeleton first and then building up. I'm finding Python a lot more fun and forgiving to work with than C#.
I am fairly new to programming so could be wrong but I dont think I am. You can pass arguments into methods also. I know in C# and I think a method is also an object of a class, but maybe not in python? I dont know python as well at all. What do you think?
How much time do you really save on the Mr/Mrs thing? You still have to write it, so you might as well write it directly in the array. I don't see much value in this particular example. I'd probably want to make an array with just 0=Mr and 1=Mrs so I'd only have to input [0,1,0] etc and it'd be mapped to the name index.
The difference between methods and functions is that a method is bound to an object. Methods can have parameters, in the exact same way as functions. In C#, functions do not exist, everything containing code is a method. The problem is that you're flat-out ignoring the fundamental concept of classes and objects in an OOP language such as C#, and without that foundation your perception of methods is incredibly flawed. You do not understand the fundamental concept of what these constructs are.
C# and Java are quite closely related when it comes to lower-level things like for, if, while, and functions. You should be able to follow those parts of the tutorials easily.
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Thanks for these tutorials! The detailed explanations for the data types was great. I had trouble following some of the examples when you dropped in pre-coded blocks, since I learn better by seeing the skeleton first and then building up. I'm finding Python a lot more fun and forgiving to work with than C#.
I am fairly new to programming so could be wrong but I dont think I am. You can pass arguments into methods also. I know in C# and I think a method is also an object of a class, but maybe not in python? I dont know python as well at all. What do you think?
Does anyone know if a method is an object of a class in python? And a function similar but not an object of a class?
@@techslugz Yes
Great information. Love that your are comparing them both.
How much time do you really save on the Mr/Mrs thing? You still have to write it, so you might as well write it directly in the array. I don't see much value in this particular example.
I'd probably want to make an array with just 0=Mr and 1=Mrs so I'd only have to input [0,1,0] etc and it'd be mapped to the name index.
Classes?
The difference between methods and functions is that a method is bound to an object. Methods can have parameters, in the exact same way as functions. In C#, functions do not exist, everything containing code is a method. The problem is that you're flat-out ignoring the fundamental concept of classes and objects in an OOP language such as C#, and without that foundation your perception of methods is incredibly flawed. You do not understand the fundamental concept of what these constructs are.
Can I call you Jabril Mr. now? :P
Bro please make a Java instruction videos for a beginner like me 🙏
C# and Java are quite closely related when it comes to lower-level things like for, if, while, and functions. You should be able to follow those parts of the tutorials easily.
@@TheBobakanoosh I understand stand it... But I don't know where to start. Thanks I'm going to keep checking it out
I got completely lost after you started talking about return statements :(
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wait why are u here i just seen ur video content and it has nothing related to code and u don't seem like a leaner or anyone interested in coding
U live u learn And regret well lol not everyone is obsessed with it 😂 some just want to learn
@@israelc5320 learn something that you will eventually forget as you age up in life, she will eventually forget about this lesson BET
Zach is spelled with an "h" not a "k"
it can be both
Zaque
And in your sentence context, you should use "spelt" and not "spelled".
spelted