What’s up fellow coders and welcome to Geekific!
I’m Ed, a full-time software developer and coding enthusiast. Join me on this never-ending learning journey as we dive into the fascinating world of coding. Whether you're a beginner or an experienced programmer, this channel is dedicated to providing you with valuable insights, tips, and tutorials to help you excel in your coding endeavors. Let's forge a tight-knit community of passionate learners and embark on an exciting coding adventure together!
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Hi, I've one doubt. @3:38 why should we sort the array, when the hashset can actually remove the duplicate lists.
Hi, I've small doubt. @4:10 It's true that the target value might be in several rows and is not restricted to one, since the rows are not sorted among themselves. But, we can actually return from searchMatrix, once we find the target value right.
One thing i wanted to add: You can also use generics for methods, like for example: public <T> T myMethod(T t){} without the need of wildcards. Just wanted to make that point because the mentioned motivation for wildcards was, to not have to mess around with generic classes
Waiting for the next episode of this series 😊
this channel single handedly carrying my course at uni🙏
Absolutely love the video although the last third of the video took 90% of my brainpower to keep up
Thank you great explenation very helpfull
ReadyState need to override onHome without using it, this is not anti pattern of Interface Segregation? A class that need a method that dont using?
Thank for saying what I have always felt. It is easy to make things complex, it is difficult to make things simple.
keep it up
Gradle and kotlin DSL are my buddies
Great video m8 love the channel!
I've one doubt. In the Iterative approach implementation, why should we loop the remaining elements(first/second) though it is possible to store curr.next = head1/head2 (Since, the list is intact unlike the array).
This is really helpful video to understand the difference between the relationships of classes. Watched so many videos before this one, but this is the best match!! MUST WATCH!!!
for android java is better for complex apps
You are awesome
Thanks too much for your playlist.
Here some problems I see: 1. 6:00 why Builder is an interface and not an abstract class. 2. The whole idea of Builder pattern is to allow clients to initialize the object with custom parameters as needed. The Director hides that complexity and provides a generic Build method. Meaning again the client is tied to the objects being initialized with specific params.
Liked and subscribed...
Great explanation in 10 minutes. Thank You.
great tutorial, thanks!
If we have a method createBurger in controller class in a web app and we need to create a burger we have to again put if else conditions to create different types of burger. Then what is the point to use this design pattern?
You'll need a UX designer ;)
This video should get more views. absolutely top one. the information visualization and topics covered in a same story line helped me understand the whole process. Next, I am going to learn how the thread, scheduler are implemented in low level coding.
Thank you for this masterpiece
May I have these ppt for presentation in university😊😋
Java is dying and Oracle is killing it.
UNISA COS2614 students should be watching these videos. Very useful man
Thanks so much for explaining this...
I just enjoyed watching this video great explaination🤓
By hierarchical relationship sub class can not exist without super class it is same as composite aggregation ???
In Liskov's substitution is same to say: replace the child by its father or replace the father by its child? I see both ideas explaining this principle on the web
Thanks for the vid! But one small correction: In the state, you dont use the Phone as a variable, but as a parameter
Thank you so much
Wonderful explanation!
The hierarchy is • Operating System • Processes - Main process and child processes • Threads - Main thread and other threads • Tasks - Subroutines and Coroutines
I've just finished this playlist on design patterns, it's such a well done and structured resource for learning and reference. Thanks for these, really helped me learn quick!
Glad it was helpful!
This is great. Also check out DeltaJSON which can compare JSON objects with arrays or moving data, available as API and GUI.
Everything makes sense now thank u 🍬👌
Wonderful job. Cheers from Perú!!