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On the website, will you be adding CIE a level?

pog

couldn't be explained any better

What is the role of the person who is trying to access these variables? When do you need to do this in a real-world scenario?

Thanks for the video, it helped me a lot but I couldn't really get the part where you created a variable name "accountObject" with a value bankAccount() which is the class name. I'll be glad if you could explain that :) I've just started learning python btw

KING!!!!!!!!! great explanation and great examples!!! You explained it better than my professors 2 hour lecture. You're a life saver! keep up the good work :]

So my doubt is whether memory required for queue is lesser than that required for a list

u r too good sir...keep uploading videos...

mmmm I think that's inheritance and interfaces.

Thanks!

Trash code. Learn how to code before you teach it.

now that's good one, This is the last video, now I understand

could you do it without using append and pop??

teacher tries to explain this in 3 hours, and fails (at implementation). Watch an 11 youtube video and learn everything. GG school =]] You just got a like;)

I keep trying to find reasons why encapsulation is important. Everyone says its important, but then people give a myriad of different reasons as to why its important; however, by far, the reason (justification) for encapsulation is what you've given: "the user doesn't 'need to know' the technical work behind the scenes." But how can you know that? Yeah, in 99.999% of cases the frequency for a remote control isn't all that important; but what if I'm having problems syncing it up with my tv. Then, maybe it is important, and now encapsulation is actively hindering me from doing what I want to do. I totally agree that software should be user friendly, but at its core it doesn't seem like encapsulation is actually working toward this goal. There are lots of programs written in C with not capability for encapsulation that work just fine and are perfectly userfriendly. It seems to me that encapsulation, at least when explained this way, streamlines software and makes the software easier for your grandpa who doesn't understand SMS (and isn't going to understand it anyway and is still going to come to you to program his remote), at the cost of actively restricting the freedom of a user who may know what they are doing. Shouldn't the answer be to someone who messes about with something they don't understand to read the documentation?

Value can be also = to __self.balance ( <= )

what is the need of super.__init__() method in each subclass

Thanks buddy!

ruclips.net/video/QfGCV8UT5KI/видео.htmlm11s Data Structures -- Stacks ?

Isn't the TV remote an example of abstraction rather than encapsulation?

I just see inheritence in the animal example. Pls, can someone correct me if am wrong.

Withdraw method can give you a negative balance!

Could u please post the bank account example on github or somewhere? Really great video and would like to practice writing the code. Thanks

Does the original/old list get removed from memory after the creation of the newer version?

#one way to implement stack class Stack: def __init__(self): self.items = [] def isEmpty(self): return self.items == [] def push(self, item): self.items.append(item) def pop(self): return self.items.pop() def peek(self): return self.items[len(self.items)-1] def size(self): return len(self.items)

are you sunlightblade

Do you have the code for the bank account example

Why in function view() are you go through the indexes? This is python. You can iterate by items, like: for o in queue: print( o )

*oriented

So helpful. Thank you.

Thanks for clear explaining. Hope you can post more about Python Data Structures!

This is quite possibly the best OOP video that I have watched ...

thank you. very helpful video. well prepared and good structure. keep up the good work

These examples only work in python 3 and not 2.7

What is important this is also possible on Django web apps. But not common.

Your videos are really good. Please keep up your good work. I also suggest you make HD videos with improved voice recording. Everything else is perfect.

Can we have HD versions ?

@zabinitro You are right. It does not work. The withdraw() function is somehow withdrawing from the initial balance, and not the new one. Otherwise the whole Python OOP video series is the best I have seen so far. Thanks CSUK.

Thank You, It was very helpful

Shoutout to the CS Skinners Bants!!

finally found a best explation of oop.billion thanks

BEST VIDEOS EVER. saved me alot of struggle

very good explanation! helped me alot, thank you!!

Very good videos, i have been struggling to grasp the concepts of OOP, these are the easiest examples laid out so the common man can understand. Thankyou. what happened to videos 3 and 4?

'self.__balance = balance' under init looks wrong. The balance given for the saving account was 400 while it should have been 503. I think better to have a balance method

hello there! can i download these videos for learning purpose of large audience? say about few 100 people?

很好

Extremely helpful! THX!