Gaming _TV I like programming but I don't know which to choose from, either Computer Science or Computer Engineer or anything but I want to focus on Programming thanks for your help! :D
Doruk Gez CE requires lots of extra math, and seemingly irrelevant science classes. CS focuses mostly on programming and algorithms, but your school will probably make you take some advanced math regardless.
basically its a function that runs, but the function is set to a "void" function because it doesn't return a value. where as if it was an int function it would return a number. you can do this for all kinds of variables
Slayy SRSLY BROTHER NOW M FEELING MY C++ BOOKS ARE IRRELEVANT LOL !!! ,,,,, I HAVE GAIN 2 TIMES BETTER KNOWLEDGE FROM THESE VIDEOS INSTEAD FROM THOSE BOOKS .....BUCKY ROCKS !!!!! :D
+Slayy It took me 10 of his Java Tutorial Video's to actually understand java better than my friend LOL. And he was buzy for 2 weeks. I was buzy for 2 days
omg, i loved these two things, especially: 1. when he was like , iostream, i know what this is, then using namespace, i know what that is too, then main, oh i know that too. then, printsomething. what the heck, i never seen that before,lol..... 2. later on u're gonna come acroos something called printSomething. now, we don't want u to freak out like u have before, sending us a whole bunch of error messages. i'm seriously like whoa, this guy's sense of humor is awesome, man!
I've been programming for about nine months now and every single time I search RUclips for a tutorial on any programming subject, Bucky's always got an awesome video covering it. Thanks for all of the great info man! Much appreciated!
Even it's been two years for these videos , every quiz,test,final or a problem while programming , i have to pass by your channel .. thanks a lot bucky and may god bless you with the good deeds ..
I am completely new to programming and trying to understand the use of functions, and this made the complete sense. Extremely clearly presented. Thank you.
i've got an assignment to return in 1 week that should include functions. I've look all over the internet, you're the best. You saved me!! thanks :D (am new to to c++ :3)
Man I love how you give the computer such a personality. It really helps to understand the way a computer "thinks" about things and it's just funny as well. "printsomething ()? What the heck? I've never seen that before." Cracked me up.
Hey you. Yes you, person watching this video. I'm going to teach you something that will help you better understand the inner workings of C++. When Bucky says "printSomething is used before it is defined", he doesn't mean it literally. It can't be "used" if main() isn't actually running. And the perfect evidence to debunk it is that if you provide a function prototype for printSomething() that appears before main, then it will work just fine. void printSomething(); int main(){ ... } void printSomething(){ ... } It's not defined yet, but now the compiler knows it exists. This is called a forward declaration. Its purpose is to announce the existence of a symbol without needing to define it. This specific type of declaration, with respect to a function, is called a function prototype. Bucky mentions this at 7:18 Symbol refers to an entity in the code that has a name, such as variables and functions. Now here's what happens during compilation: since C++'s type system is static, the first thing the compiler does is a phase called static analysis (SA). In this phase, the compiler reads the code and checks all of the symbols, references to symbols, and their types to make sure everything makes sense. This phase is not actually necessary for compilation. It is a tool provided by the language that makes use of the type system, to aid the programmer in minimizing human error. You could technically compile code without performing SA, but doing that would be irresponsible. So, the compiler sees the symbol "printSomething" during SA, and does not recognize it. Rather than go on a witch hunt for a symbol that may or may not exist, it just prints out an error and either aborts or continues the compilation (depends on the compiler). Most compilers will continue until the end of SA and then abort, so that the programmer is given a full list of errors and warnings. On the other hand, dynamic langs like JavaScript tend to go through with the aforementioned witch hunt, and have developed clever ways of making the lookup as efficient as possible. After SA, a symbol table is put together and stored along with several sections like .rodata (read-only data), .text (machine code), or .bss (uninitialized data). This information comes together in the form of an object file. For a more detailed overview, see this article, table w.3
***** You're welcome. Just keep in mind that some of the information I gave, particularly that about the ELF binary format (.rodata, .bss, .text, .symtab, etc), is specific to systems that use ELF in their executables. Namely, Linux.
I am really new in these environment as I started this tutorial a week ago. Your comment made me understand better how C++ works. Thank you so much man :D
I'm taking a course called Program Design and Development online at my local community college. It's basically just C++. Both the text and instructor are confusing but these videos have helped me understand more than both of those two combined. Thank you and keep up the good work.
Thanks dude, I just needed some refreshing you broke it down really nicely! Looking to continue the series! I came here for help with Constructors (tutorial 14) but I decided to refresh functions.
Awesome. I studied C++ around 13 years and never managed to understand a single bit of it. Now I work in different field and don't use any programming etc, since I don't have to. But your videos enticed me to learn C++ again, as I find it much more interesting and engaging than my instructor told us. Thanks !!
Bucky you are amazing, I've taken this class now twice for college and still couldn't understand this concept until I watched your video. Keep up the great work.
Was nervous about going back to school for computer science. But thanks to Mr. Bucky i am starting to feel like i at least have a basic understanding to build off of for the beginning of my college education. Couldn't put a proper value on these videos. They are priceless
It helps the programmer or anyone else who looks at the code see what the function returns or accepts as parameters. Since most programs are written by teams it makes it helpful to see what your program needs to take and what it needs to return.
you are awesome dude. I can understand your tutorials easily.
6 лет назад
I know this is an old video but I just wanted to let you know that you are saving my life. I am majoring in Computer Science and am taking my first class and it is C++, everything was easy until we got to functions and pass by reference. My head was about to explode until I came across your video. Thanks!
Yes!!! I remembered watching this series when I tried to teach myself C++ at the age of 12. I didn’t get that much further than hello world from what I remember haha, but I am 24 now and work as an engineer. I think back to this series as one of my first inspirations into the computery STEM area, thanks so much for creating this! 😁
This is my first time watching your tutorial video. What I can tell is you have the blood of an educator. You make concepts that cause headaches appear so simple. Keep it up!
I am SO glad I watched this video even if I already knew most of it. Prototyping is AWESOME!!! I have literally had to be SO mindful of function order before that I was dying inside and had main at the bottom constantly so that it could reach everything! Thank you so much for explaining this in intuitive terms as well! It was super easy to understand.
Ked Viper Java is to Javascript what Car is to Carpet. A stolen copy and paste quote that, but it gets the point across well enough that their first four letters are the only thing that relates them.
Yeah, I know JavaScript from within the Unity engine quite well and I agree. I'm surprised that its making sense so quickly! :) Bucky is a pretty great tutorial guy though, so that can't hurt!
Firstly, JavaScript and Java are two different languages, Java is an OOP Language whereas JavaScript is a web-scripting language. DO NOT get them mixed up. JavaScript is derived from C, and the syntax between these languages are similar due to that connection. Just REMEMBER Java and JavaScript are not the same.
i go to york technical college in rock hill... i happen to have John Vanassen as a professor (one of the guys that wrote C++ for bel labs back in the day). he obviously knows the code inside and out... but i love how u explain everything as you go. makes it so easy to learn everything. :) ty for these tutorials bro
Bucky's programming tutorials were and are still the best around. He makes everything understandable and simple while still teaching what is needed (not over simplifying). I suggest TheNewBoston to anybody I know when they ask me for programming help.
I learned about prototypes during the second week of my intro computer science class. The entire semester I did not understand it, despite it being explained and used numerous times. And now I finally understand. Bucky is awesome.
Dude, you are such a good-ass teacher! I was so damn confused about functions but now it's like a veil has been lifted from my brain. You taught me more in 9+ minutes than my teacher couldn't do in a week. Thanks.
when i first heard of c++ i thought it was going to be complicated for no reason but you Bucky have showed me it is nothing to fear and for that I thank you.
You are THE MAN! I can actually understand c++ somewhat now! Seriously thanks alot for your tutorials I shall watch them religiously until I know everything
I thought no one can be better than you, when I saw your first set of videos. But then, when I disappointingly started seeing your new set of videos, I realised that you can surely be better than your past. The new set is amazing.
Functions are very easy to understand. Take a look at the main function. That is the starting function, your computer calls that. All the other functions are called by the main function, or even other functions. If its void, it just does whatever is in the function. Boolean, String, and int functions return a Boolean, String, or int respectively.
jad ghali void is used with a function to tell the function that it can return any value it wants, whether it is an integer, string, etc. You may recall that in the "int(main)" function, it returns 0, which is an integer. It is used just the way int is used in main, except it does not need to be a integer, or number.
What I appreciated about this was the fact that he did not explain anything with the expectation that you knew all the jargon. My c++ professor usually brings up terms he has not taught yet during lectures and it can get very confusing. Unlike this.
Depends on the return type. If the function doesn't need to return anything, use void (aka, nothing). Otherwise you choose a type such as int, bool, char, ets to match the return variable. Example: int test(){ return 12; //return is an int } void test2(){ //There is no return value } -Cheers / Hope that helps
Thank you for these tutorials. My instructor ramble us students to death with stories other than programming. But, when I use this resource it makes sense!
You could... but by creating a function it allows you to call that block of code anytime you want. If you were to do some calculation in a seperate function for example and need to do it multiple times by using a function you can simply recall the function instead of typing in all the code again. Plus something I think you learn in the preceeding tutorials is passing on data to a function which makes it even more beneficial to use a separate function.
guys, one humble suggetion as you are listening to the tutorial try and write the program edit it change the names etc. Dont just listen and think you understand, practice as well
The United States schooling system is extremely flawed. I've been taking a high school class in C++ for months now, and learned next to nothing. Good teacher too. Watched these videos, and in a couple of weeks learned everything... so helpful. The problem is that they incorporate binary/octal etc. code, recursive functions, bit flicking, and all that unnecessary crap into our curriculum.
I've gotta say Bucky a massive thank you for doing these, I'm trying to learn C++ before stating University and despite there are teach yourself c++ books out there (I've got one) Your online tutorials are much more helpful I'm glad I did come across these so I'm not completely screwed once I start :D
I am learning more from these videos than a whole year in college.
Colin Maher me too xD
Gaming _TV I like programming but I don't know which to choose from, either Computer Science or Computer Engineer or anything but I want to focus on Programming thanks for your help! :D
Doruk Gez CE requires lots of extra math, and seemingly irrelevant science classes. CS focuses mostly on programming and algorithms, but your school will probably make you take some advanced math regardless.
YankeeSpirit
Thanks, since it has more programming I will choose CS! :D
Colin Maher me too lol
"my function, I can do what I want"
nice one.
He taught me what void was in 15 seconds when high school couldn't teach me it in 3 years....
I still haven't learnt it :
basically its a function that runs, but the function is set to a "void" function because it doesn't return a value. where as if it was an int function it would return a number. you can do this for all kinds of variables
ai saatana Deletinqqqq täällä :DDDDD
hahahhaa the same
same for me...
We had an hour long lecture about this and you taught me this in 9 mins. College sucks man. Thanks sensei!
fuck college
🤣
Funny how an actual book that I'm reading doesn't explain this very well, but Bucky explains everything perfectly and I can actually understand.
Slayy SRSLY BROTHER NOW M FEELING MY C++ BOOKS ARE IRRELEVANT LOL !!! ,,,,, I HAVE GAIN 2 TIMES BETTER KNOWLEDGE FROM THESE VIDEOS INSTEAD FROM THOSE BOOKS .....BUCKY ROCKS !!!!! :D
Slayy I know how that feels. I paid a hefty amount for a book (our prof required us to) and here I am, watching his videos. lol
+Slayy It took me 10 of his Java Tutorial Video's to actually understand java better than my friend LOL. And he was buzy for 2 weeks. I was buzy for 2 days
+Shubham rana because you are reading books that require higher programming knowledge.
***** It's just amusing to me, not like I'm dying of laughter or anything.
"Basically the job of a function is to do something..." Subscribes immediately
IAmMig You subbed for the simplicity or because he's stating the obvious
Best explanation in c++ I've ever gotten. subscribed!
it's GOT not GOTTEN
really? -_-
Jeet Patel Gotten also works -.-
vzwGrey i think he wants a cookie -_-
cool
ourgossiproom.blogspot.in/2014/11/h-ow-to-set-password-to-any-folder-in.html
How to set password to a folder without using any external software?
man it's crazy how you can learn something in 9 minutes that your lecturer tried doing so for 2 hours. This is awesome
omg, i loved these two things, especially:
1. when he was like , iostream, i know what this is, then using namespace, i know what that is too, then main, oh i know that too. then, printsomething. what the heck, i never seen that before,lol.....
2. later on u're gonna come acroos something called printSomething. now, we don't want u to freak out like u have before, sending us a whole bunch of error messages.
i'm seriously like whoa, this guy's sense of humor is awesome, man!
cout
Pretty dumb...right...but Hey it's his function he can do whatever he wants
MasterMapMaker 😂
// - Bucky
i plan to use what i learn here for evil
*All hail lord Daley* *bows with respect
Don't we all?
hahhahha
XD
michael Daley Make another addictive free to play MMO.
I've been programming for about nine months now and every single time I search RUclips for a tutorial on any programming subject, Bucky's always got an awesome video covering it. Thanks for all of the great info man! Much appreciated!
Even it's been two years for these videos , every quiz,test,final or a problem while programming , i have to pass by your channel .. thanks a lot bucky and may god bless you with the good deeds ..
عاش افنان
10 years lol
@@amanisdreaming3914 how fast !
I am completely new to programming and trying to understand the use of functions, and this made the complete sense. Extremely clearly presented. Thank you.
i've got an assignment to return in 1 week that should include functions. I've look all over the internet, you're the best. You saved me!! thanks :D
(am new to to c++ :3)
Man I love how you give the computer such a personality. It really helps to understand the way a computer "thinks" about things and it's just funny as well. "printsomething ()? What the heck? I've never seen that before." Cracked me up.
Hey you. Yes you, person watching this video. I'm going to teach you something that will help you better understand the inner workings of C++.
When Bucky says "printSomething is used before it is defined", he doesn't mean it literally. It can't be "used" if main() isn't actually running. And the perfect evidence to debunk it is that if you provide a function prototype for printSomething() that appears before main, then it will work just fine.
void printSomething();
int main(){ ... }
void printSomething(){ ... }
It's not defined yet, but now the compiler knows it exists. This is called a forward declaration. Its purpose is to announce the existence of a symbol without needing to define it. This specific type of declaration, with respect to a function, is called a function prototype. Bucky mentions this at 7:18
Symbol refers to an entity in the code that has a name, such as variables and functions.
Now here's what happens during compilation: since C++'s type system is static, the first thing the compiler does is a phase called static analysis (SA). In this phase, the compiler reads the code and checks all of the symbols, references to symbols, and their types to make sure everything makes sense. This phase is not actually necessary for compilation. It is a tool provided by the language that makes use of the type system, to aid the programmer in minimizing human error. You could technically compile code without performing SA, but doing that would be irresponsible. So, the compiler sees the symbol "printSomething" during SA, and does not recognize it. Rather than go on a witch hunt for a symbol that may or may not exist, it just prints out an error and either aborts or continues the compilation (depends on the compiler). Most compilers will continue until the end of SA and then abort, so that the programmer is given a full list of errors and warnings.
On the other hand, dynamic langs like JavaScript tend to go through with the aforementioned witch hunt, and have developed clever ways of making the lookup as efficient as possible.
After SA, a symbol table is put together and stored along with several sections like .rodata (read-only data), .text (machine code), or .bss (uninitialized data). This information comes together in the form of an object file.
For a more detailed overview, see this article, table w.3
THX!!!
Game Power
YWLCM!!!
*****
You're welcome. Just keep in mind that some of the information I gave, particularly that about the ELF binary format (.rodata, .bss, .text, .symtab, etc), is specific to systems that use ELF in their executables. Namely, Linux.
I am really new in these environment as I started this tutorial a week ago. Your comment made me understand better how C++ works. Thank you so much man :D
KingAirForce
You're welcome!
I'm taking a course called Program Design and Development online at my local community college. It's basically just C++. Both the text and instructor are confusing but these videos have helped me understand more than both of those two combined. Thank you and keep up the good work.
In the same boat here man
Thanks dude, I just needed some refreshing you broke it down really nicely! Looking to continue the series! I came here for help with Constructors (tutorial 14) but I decided to refresh functions.
Awesome. I studied C++ around 13 years and never managed to understand a single bit of it. Now I work in different field and don't use any programming etc, since I don't have to. But your videos enticed me to learn C++ again, as I find it much more interesting and engaging than my instructor told us. Thanks !!
it's quite obvious that bucky likes peanut butter and jelly alotttt
not nearly as much as tuna
Bucky you are amazing, I've taken this class now twice for college and still couldn't understand this concept until I watched your video. Keep up the great work.
you're great at explaining! Thanks!
Never would have started if I hadn't found your C and C++ tutorials in middle school. Almost done with college. Cheers
youre the reason im passing my exams... MUCH LOVE!
Was nervous about going back to school for computer science. But thanks to Mr. Bucky i am starting to feel like i at least have a basic understanding to build off of for the beginning of my college education. Couldn't put a proper value on these videos. They are priceless
who is watching this a day before there final
exam
*their
i am watching after i am fail in C++ in class lol
@@rohitkuma Might be in english too!
my final project is in C++, despite the rest of the class having been taught in Java.
It helps the programmer or anyone else who looks at the code see what the function returns or accepts as parameters.
Since most programs are written by teams it makes it helpful to see what your program needs to take and what it needs to return.
is it weird that i'm watching these at speed 1.5?
+Wulframm Rolf I'm watching them at 2...great tutorials though,very helpful
+Wulframm Rolf nah man I'm doing that while reviewing for my C++ final haha
+Wulframm Rolf just sounds like hes had a lot of coffee !
+Wulframm Rolf Wow, i completely forgot i could do that. this is so much better. thankyou.
+Wulframm Rolf After reading your comment switched speed to 1.25 and it seems normal :D
I'm so glad I came across this channel. If he was my teacher, C++ would've been my fav subject
you are awesome dude. I can understand your tutorials easily.
I know this is an old video but I just wanted to let you know that you are saving my life. I am majoring in Computer Science and am taking my first class and it is C++, everything was easy until we got to functions and pass by reference. My head was about to explode until I came across your video. Thanks!
this is a very feminine function we have here, lol
+steve122288 Hahahahaha I R"ed"OFL so hard xD
omfg 😂😂😂
Yes!!! I remembered watching this series when I tried to teach myself C++ at the age of 12. I didn’t get that much further than hello world from what I remember haha, but I am 24 now and work as an engineer. I think back to this series as one of my first inspirations into the computery STEM area, thanks so much for creating this! 😁
Bucky you are awesome! Thanks so much for doing this!!!
Perfect Dark no chill
+Katharina Hoeldrich Programmer GIRL! I will find you and marry you!
@@darkworld9850 shutup simp
This is my first time watching your tutorial video. What I can tell is you have the blood of an educator. You make concepts that cause headaches appear so simple. Keep it up!
I wish I had you as a teacher on my school :P
Being as you are here, you do.
I am SO glad I watched this video even if I already knew most of it. Prototyping is AWESOME!!! I have literally had to be SO mindful of function order before that I was dying inside and had main at the bottom constantly so that it could reach everything! Thank you so much for explaining this in intuitive terms as well! It was super easy to understand.
So far c++ looks pretty similar to javascript
Ked Viper Java is to Javascript what Car is to Carpet. A stolen copy and paste quote that, but it gets the point across well enough that their first four letters are the only thing that relates them.
Yeah, I know JavaScript from within the Unity engine quite well and I agree. I'm surprised that its making sense so quickly! :) Bucky is a pretty great tutorial guy though, so that can't hurt!
Yes its very similar to JavaScript. I find c# to be more similar to java though.
Firstly, JavaScript and Java are two different languages, Java is an OOP Language whereas JavaScript is a web-scripting language. DO NOT get them mixed up.
JavaScript is derived from C, and the syntax between these languages are similar due to that connection. Just REMEMBER Java and JavaScript are not the same.
bucky.....you are the best teacher.....go ahead.....ur teaching is really easy understanding way....itz good for begginers bro
Bucky... you're fucking awesome dude !
i go to york technical college in rock hill... i happen to have John Vanassen as a professor (one of the guys that wrote C++ for bel labs back in the day).
he obviously knows the code inside and out... but i love how u explain everything as you go. makes it so easy to learn everything. :) ty for these tutorials bro
Compiler : I've never seen this n word in my life .
Bucky's programming tutorials were and are still the best around. He makes everything understandable and simple while still teaching what is needed (not over simplifying). I suggest TheNewBoston to anybody I know when they ask me for programming help.
ont he
+Andy Hughes Yep, It was really annoying me the whole video xD
I may be here 10 years late, but this tutorials are still absolutely amazing
I learned about prototypes during the second week of my intro computer science class. The entire semester I did not understand it, despite it being explained and used numerous times.
And now I finally understand. Bucky is awesome.
I read halfway through my chapter in the book, but I didn't know how to write a function.
Now, I knnow how it works.
Thanks for explaining it so well!
Dude, you are such a good-ass teacher! I was so damn confused about functions but now it's like a veil has been lifted from my brain. You taught me more in 9+ minutes than my teacher couldn't do in a week. Thanks.
You just summarized 90 pages of a text book in 9 minutes. Thanks so much!
Makes so much more sense to me now - didn't understand the purpose of prototyping at all before.
when i first heard of c++ i thought it was going to be complicated for no reason but you Bucky have showed me it is nothing to fear and for that I thank you.
Reading my textbook over and over again for hours didn't work. Watching this video for 9 minutes worked.
Thank you Bucky...this video has opened a new chapter in my coding world. C++ and Ruby are great languages. Am enjoying this a lot.
This video is very helpful. I was confused sitting in my computer science class when he started talking about functions!
Simple and to the point not showing off math skills!!!
Thanks
I love you guy because you just made the understanding of function very very easy to me as a beginner of C++.Keep it up Bucky.
You are THE MAN! I can actually understand c++ somewhat now! Seriously thanks alot for your tutorials I shall watch them religiously until I know everything
If I may, you are such a great generous teacher who does not keep his knowledge only for himself ,but share it with others. Thank you very much.
Thank you Bucky for explaining in 30 seconds what a prototype is; a task that my 1400 page C++ primer book didn't do in an entire chapter
you’re welcome
I thought no one can be better than you, when I saw your first set of videos. But then, when I disappointingly started seeing your new set of videos, I realised that you can surely be better than your past. The new set is amazing.
I hated c++ in college and now I finally realize that I'm destined to master this, thank you so much!!!
bucky you are the teacher of future game developers, ethical hackers, great programmers.... and we all thank you forever
Awesome job! I've learn more in one week then my whole last semester. Thanks Bucky!!
Functions are very easy to understand. Take a look at the main function. That is the starting function, your computer calls that. All the other functions are called by the main function, or even other functions. If its void, it just does whatever is in the function. Boolean, String, and int functions return a Boolean, String, or int respectively.
am enjoying more than my college lecturer.
I have an exam next week and I expect will do well bcz Bucky
May God bless you.
probably the best thing that i did while i was studying c++ was that i stopped and learned python it helps a lot!
Thank god finally someone explains it slowly and in Detail so u can actually follow it. Thanks alot!
Thanks dude, so far this is the best tutorial series I've been learning. I never understand void so much better.
We were learning about this for 1 hour and i still wasnt clear on what function prototype was thanks man
2021 and Bucky is carrying me through my C++ college course right now lmao
you explain better than the $10 course which i bought on udemy.
I love how you personify C++ as a person
jad ghali void is used with a function to tell the function that it can return any value it wants, whether it is an integer, string, etc. You may recall that in the "int(main)" function, it returns 0, which is an integer. It is used just the way int is used in main, except it does not need to be a integer, or number.
What I appreciated about this was the fact that he did not explain anything with the expectation that you knew all the jargon. My c++ professor usually brings up terms he has not taught yet during lectures and it can get very confusing. Unlike this.
easy to learn
Simple indeed and straight to the point
Thanks BUCKY, you are better than my teacher..
I seriously don't understand who can dislike this content... just wow!
Thanks so much for these videos. I am understanding more from your videos than I do from my professor so THANK YOU SO MUCH!
I started with this, then said screw it. Became a pro at python. And now I'm coming back to this.
Buckys Your voice is very refreshing.. it sounds me very good...
God gifted voice......
I think the name "Bucky" is kinda cute as well.
+Laurelindo find me on Facebook as danialahmed501@yahoo.com
I'm a freshman in college with a horrible teacher, thank the lord for this guy
Depends on the return type. If the function doesn't need to return anything, use void (aka, nothing). Otherwise you choose a type such as int, bool, char, ets to match the return variable.
Example:
int test(){
return 12; //return is an int
}
void test2(){
//There is no return value
}
-Cheers / Hope that helps
Thank you for these tutorials. My instructor ramble us students to death with stories other than programming. But, when I use this resource it makes sense!
This if fckin good. Given that this tutorial is made 11 years ago. Massive game changer. Thanks a lot.
I understand your lecture more than my professor hahaha thanks
I know it’s been 11years but brooo… Thank you 🎉
i like ur method Bro Specially 7:40 and after Don't freack out like u did b4 :*
keep up mate
I wonderrrrrrrrrrrr how AWESOMEEEEEEEEE...BUCKY no words for your tutorials.its just speechless ,awesome
Thanks for the troubleshooting. Now I will probably always remember this.
Hey Bucky I'm Jeet Patel from INDIA, I have 60GB of your videos downloaded in my Computer. Thanks Man!!
You could... but by creating a function it allows you to call that block of code anytime you want. If you were to do some calculation in a seperate function for example and need to do it multiple times by using a function you can simply recall the function instead of typing in all the code again. Plus something I think you learn in the preceeding tutorials is passing on data to a function which makes it even more beneficial to use a separate function.
Wish I had a teacher like you
guys, one humble suggetion as you are listening to the tutorial try and write the program edit it change the names etc. Dont just listen and think you understand, practice as well
Didn't know functions could be feminine... You learn something new everyday.
man you really good at explaining, you take everything into depth.. thanks
The United States schooling system is extremely flawed. I've been taking a high school class in C++ for months now, and learned next to nothing. Good teacher too. Watched these videos, and in a couple of weeks learned everything... so helpful.
The problem is that they incorporate binary/octal etc. code, recursive functions, bit flicking, and all that unnecessary crap into our curriculum.
That's because he is not a university nerd but a creative genius.
I've gotta say Bucky a massive thank you for doing these, I'm trying to learn C++ before stating University and despite there are teach yourself c++ books out there (I've got one) Your online tutorials are much more helpful I'm glad I did come across these so I'm not completely screwed once I start :D
my first day of learning code and i found this very helpful, sir. thank you so much
age?
I need to stop watching these videos before lunch... I get too hungry..