Комментарии:
Thank you for best explanation in the world!
Ответитьvery good content
Ответитьспасибо
ОтветитьThis was very helpful, but there is still something I'm missing. In the video, each instance of the class (e.g., each employee) must still be given a separate object name (e.g., emp_1 and emp_2). That's fine for this example, but how do you handle the real world situation of a company with thousands of employees and with some coming and gong all the time?
Ответитьthe format function with those two placeholders and putting it in the return got me slightly lost. Your video is amazing you explain stuff extremely well and as a guy with adhd I was glued and listening the whole time, except the moment with the placeholders and format function, it would be nice if you would explain these things, what you do and how it works, when you implement these weird and unknown spells...
I understand you can't explain everything all the time, but I'm just being honest I subscribe your channel anyway, cos this is good explaining you do. good balance of straight to the point but with some understanding why things are there. except that little format function which I am too weak of a wizard to understand.
thank u, uni did not have a better explanation than this smh
ОтветитьTHANK YOU
Ответитьthank you. Great explanation
ОтветитьThank you for this helpful stuff. I appreciated it, but I am asking some laptop for my studies
Ответитьadding this comment because anyone who is looking for a good python oops course you should definetely give it a try
ОтветитьTop tier content
Ответитьgawwwwd tqsmmmm i finally get what the self is for
ОтветитьThankyou soooooo much , i made a whole GUI application at my workplace until now...
ОтветитьThank you Sir
ОтветитьOUTSTANDING !!
ОтветитьThanks
ОтветитьU know i can not use oop but oop is the skill i need know. Watch video for u can understand anything. Thank sir
ОтветитьIs there any place where you store all tutorial code ?
ОтветитьExcellent explanation
ОтветитьI'm a beginner in Python. I think you are using Python 2 . I'm learning Python 3 . Can i follow your tutorials ? or I should look for another video?
ОтветитьAMAZING VIDEO!!! Thank you so much! ❤
ОтветитьNice one
ОтветитьI wish I had found this video when I was struggling with classes
ОтветитьI love how you go through examples of "manually" setting up classes and proceed to use the constructor with the INIT method. out of all the python videos this one explains it amazing. I also appreciate the way you explained class and instances and the differences.
ОтветитьYou are the best.
Ответитьgod bless you man , you are a legend.
Ответитьthis is so helpful!
ОтветитьWow, I finally got it, thanks man!
ОтветитьFinally, I just found the best explanation of Python OOP!
That's nice!
Thanks a lot, dude! This conception is much clear for me now.
ОтветитьSince I don't do work in init, nor do I hard code, (nor do I post links on yt, or apparent links), I would make email a property with the format exposed:
# class attribute for email format, with not looking like a link in comments
_email_format = "{}" + os.extsep + "{}@company" + os.extsep + "com"
@property
def email(self):
return self._email_format.format(self.first, self.seconds)
you explain python in an easy way than a lot of software engineers out there
ОтветитьI can see how objects and instances can be so confusing for people. First off, I understand why people find the self parameter confusing: it basically insists that when we send the object itself as an argument to the parameter self when we call the class for the first time that this object exists (which it doesn't because the instance hasn't been created from the class until we send the argument to self).
Apart from that, all the aliasing (not sure if that's the correct term) going on is confusing: so basically when we call the class to create the instance, we do this by sending arguments which are "aliased" with parameters (blackboxes) which carry the information about the arguments to the right side of any assignments in the body of the class, which are assigned to variables which are created from a parameter (self, which we are not free to make up) dotted with a name we are free to make up. Phew.
please make videos on DSA in python
ОтветитьI am happy I came across your video, it’s very well explained. I am taking an online class and I was not understanding a lot of things. You answered all my questions. Il be checking for more videos from you. Thank you.
ОтветитьFantastic Explanation! This vid really helped me understand the concept better
Ответитьthis is the fastest OOP lesson ever since I learned java and C# LOL
Ответить@corey Schafer hat is different between self and init ??
ОтветитьVery good
ОтветитьCan anyone tell me how he's able to get the output to print "Finished in [x.y]s"? I'd like to enable this setting for my python scripts, but I don't see him actually coding this, so it must be some sort of env setting or template that I'm not aware of. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
ОтветитьThanks a lot for this wonderful video. I have a small question, how you write multiple lines one at a time when you correct the 1 and made it 2 in the begining of the video.
ОтветитьThank you.
Ответитьthis is really great. very succint
ОтветитьThank you Mr.Schafer. Your work helps us tremendously.
Ответитьthanks Corey for the service, got to know about u through chat gpt :) , it would be great help if there is a sequence of all videos to start with .
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