Java Programming Tutorial 39 - Array Methods (Arrays.fill, Arrays.asList, Arrays.equals)

How do I use Arrays.fill() for a 2D array?

"Alright thats the tutorial on lists next episode were gonna be talking about multidimensions"

Great tutorials 10/10 I now comprehend the 5th dimension

а можно на русском?

Dude the equals vs == is so beyond my mind I just don't get it. This caused me to fail my assignment fkn bs. I just don't understand this man.

Bro I am so behind in my java class. Bro if you need money I would hire you as a tutor. Seriously lmk if ur interested.

I came across this property "Array.length" which feels rather distinctive and special from everything I read yet. It's clearly not an Array function as it is missing parenthesis. My doubt is :
1. What exactly is it?
2. Whatever it is, are there any other examples of codes like that?

thanks very much ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

what program do you use?

Great explanation. One question, after casting the array to a list, would you recommend the use of streams over list methods?

Useful video

thank you

can you sum what inside the array ?

is there any way i can fill an int array with empty values like a space (" ")? I have an array and when it quits out, it fills all the empty array values with zeros.

What is your IDE ??

What is this IDE

it was really helpful. thank you

People want to follow along as well so try not to type so fast and continue explaining things else people just get left behind.

Lol the further in I get, the less views... Which is a shame because you are REALLY good at explaining this stuff! Just wanted to say THANK YOU for making this video series. I took a python course on udemy and it was good but not near as involved as this.
Also, I'm not sure I'm going to use java for it, but I am looking to make a tool for industrial robot programming. My background comes from Allen Bradley ladder logic and PLCs, and FANUC TP language recently, to back in the day programming IRC scripts, HTML in notepad, Basic and VB, and Pascal in high school. I'm kind of stuck in trying to figure out how to further my career in IT/automation/computer sciences. So really, this has been super helpful dude. Thanks!

Hey, I like your way of explaining, very clear! Could you also do some video's about Kotlin? They say it is based on Java but looking up the difference is hard because Kotlin isn't that old and therefore not much info is available. Thanks in advance!