Amazing and clear tutorial, thanks for taking the time to explain in detail, it help me better understand some concepts I though I knew, thank you

Such an underrated video. Rooting for you, I'm sure this will get viral som day.

When your mind gets completely blown <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="3180">53:00</a>, realizing that you can take a feature from one object and literally pass it to another! Super powerful. And amazing content!

Thank you so much. This has been very clear and comprehensible. Your tutorials are always of such high quality, and it's incredible that you decide to post them for everyone to see. Please keep up the great work!

Your content is always fantastic. Sharing this with a few friends who are just getting started!

I am just learning classes and oop in python. I am just about coping but this has helped a lot. I love how you introduced classes without immediately using 'self'

Thank you, I asked for this video. Thank you for doing it! I would love a follow up on SOLID principles and design patterns.

I watch so many videos to understand the concept of "self". This is only one where it has actually been explained properly. Thank you!

Really thank you for this very clean explanation. I´ve just started with OOP on my class and this helped me a lot to understand it. Thank you for helping with your videos, you encourage me to keep programming and learn new stuff.

Nice clarity and simplicity for really helpful teachings!

This was amazing! Extra clear and mind-blowing. Thank you for your time and dedication

Many tutorial did not explain the self part as clearly as you, now I finally understands thanks!

That "Class Deep Dive" section was really helpful. I don't know why I've not seen that explained yet. You're helping to actually connect so much more under the hood than I've really seen yet. I will review that part again and again to make sure it's driven in.

i think its one of the best oop guides for begginers out there. Very good visual explanation, people often forget that begginers have no clue what is going on and any form of visual explanation(other than code obviously) is extremely helpful

Thank you for ClearCode explained classes. Man , you have the pedagogical gift !!! Thank you for your generosity for sharing your methods with the rest of the world. Be Blessed and Salutations from France.

New skill unlocked: OOP THANK YOU!!! This is the best Python OOP I've ever read or seen. I was stuck in procedural programming style for decades (software is not my profession). With procedural programming it always felt like hitting a wall when writing bigger programs. I've tried switching to OOP a few times before, and failed. Followed your tutorial over the last two days, did the exercises, and now it finally all makes sense. You helped me to step to the next level, and I'm very grateful for that, thank you! :o)

thank so much, I can't stress how helpful this video was, you managed to explain te concepts behind the OOP and not just show how to write a code. so again thanks a lot.

This helped me a lot with making my own games, well done!. Nice clarity and simplicity for really helpful teachings!.

Keep the good content up, mate! we all appreciate it. Even after a while of programming, I always learn something new from your videos. Thanks!

Literally getting setting up coding environment to continue learning basics , "notification pops up" just what i needed!

I'm half way through my Bacherlor-studies in CS and since I didn't get a goold hold of OOP in the beginning of my studies, at this point I am really getting in difficulties as the programs get bigger. I was already wondering if I need to go through the programming excercices for the first Python classes all over again. But 30 minutes into this video I'm already seeing that pieces of information on objects and classes are starting to organize in my brains and everything is starting to make sense. This video fills nicely all the gaps I have in my understanding and also clears out all the misconceptions that I've had. Excellent work!

Thanks for the video, really helpful, finally someone that explains OOP with real use, I was always clueless how to work with classes, every video just explains the same over and over with out showing real examples, thanks x1000

Beautifully explained! Thank you.

This is an amazing tutorial man. The best one I found in internet. Thanks a lot!

Run into your channel a few days ago to learn pygame. I thought i should learn more about classes and boom - your video is out. You are awesome)

Discovered your KZfaq channel yesterday through a video on Python's OOP concepts. Found it incredibly informative and easy to understand. Thank you for your commendable work! Just noticed there haven't been any uploads for months. Really appreciate your efforts though! 😊😊

Came here to learn about OOP because CS50 didn't really do it for me at first. Cleared everything, and unlocked OOP completely. Thank you so much.

Thank you for this amazing teaching, this lecture is very simple and clear.

Keep making videos. Your work is top!

This helped me a lot with making my own games, well done!

loved the video thanks for the clear explanations

Just brilliant!!! Thank you man!

thank you for taking the time to make this video

Clear and understandable I appreciate your efforts :)

Thank you! It's really helpful!

Having coded and using classes for many years. And having made video's myself (welcome to watch them). I can say that this video is a very clear and good explanation !!

Amazing teacher. Thank you so much for helping me understand.

Thank you bro for amazing video and knowledge. Superb !!

Good graces, this is some quality training!

thank you so much for clearly understand how it works❤

another one man gotta love your style!

I'm only about 45 mins in and so far this has been way more understandable than anything else I've worked with yet in a college course. Thank you thank you. I will keep reviewing and listening because I'm determined to understand this subject more.

Awesome tutorial, finish watching this in 2 days :)

great tutorial, thank you for sharing.

The best Python OOP explanation ever!

Beautiful. Thank you!

Thank you Just the Video I needed

So Great , usefull and clear. All you need.

Thank you very much for this helpful video...🎉❤

Amazing tutorial.

It’s crazy to me that this youtube course is far better than the udemy course that i paid for, thank you man, i really appreciated ❤

really well explained

OMG, the video just i need today

This is some TOP quality education!

THIS WAS GREAT!!

Really Really good and easy understandable video. Thank you

you are awesome keep it up💪

A tutorial from the best!

Amazing. Thanks a lot!

Really helpfull. Thank You!

you always just come in time when I dropped the hole of "errr but!" great content buddy

You have a clear voice and the way you explain things is well thought out. Thank you

very well explained!!!!!!!

This video made me understand OOP, Thank You!

As a gaming fan this tutorial hit everything right on point for me!

I really appreciate your tutorials. I watch them and code along in the daily 1 hour train drive to my job. Keep up the good work and I will definitly continue to support you!

Thank you very much! This tutorial helps me understand concepts like an inheritance that I was struggling with. I would like to know if there is any webpage where one can practice this level of exercises if anyone knows, thanks in advance!👍

Maybe the best Python tutorial I've seen - thanks so much!!!!!

best tutorial

Thank you so much for this amazing video. Your explanation is amazing, the pacing is perfect and your voice is very soothing. The small jokes u make (like cant spell monster correctly) are funny, i end up laughing and learning something. OOP always made me a bit uneasy but Im feeling way more confident now :) Keep up the amazing work.

This class was amazing! Very good.

Thank you, these things you just explained perhaps introduction to programming. However always looked down by other instructors or explained very quickly so you have to literally memorize not to learn..

Thank you!!!

you are the best teacher......

Thank you very much! This is the only tutorial which finally helped me to figure out how OOP works! Awesome🤩

Thanks!

I had been trying to understand this topic for a while now. All I needed was a good teacher. Thanks!

agora sim vai entrar OOP na cabeça, obrigado pelo tutorial!

Thanks you. Now I understand..

Generally, I do not comment too much bur just wanna say it is the best explaination

Fantastic

so as long as we are using **kwargs we dont need to know mro becouse the order doesnt matter? And we can alternatively use *args insted but then we would have to know mro and pass arguments in the exact same order?

thank you

Nice 👍

Thank you so much for your clear explanations! Would you think it's ok to name a foe with camelcase without uppercase at the beginning? Like eliteTroll for instance? i really like camelcase style and wish to use it more on other assets without confuse python with classes

I really like the theme you are using, can you tell which one it is?

what is great explaination bro subscribed!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍

Isn't the self parameter pointing to object itself ? Why it's pointing to the class

this is a perfect example of how oop should be explained. through games. great tutorial. thank you

<a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="81">1:21</a>:00 when overwriting the move method i get this error: Signature of method 'shark.move()' does not match signature of the base method in class 'monster' i do exactly as in the tutorial, help it doesnt gives an error when i put the speed parameter after self, but he doesnt do that in the tutorial

About complex inheritance, isn't it way more easier to initialize every parent class sperately? It is the same amount of code and way more easy i think but I'm new around here so I may be wrong. For example: class Monster: def __init__(self, health, energy): self.energy = energy self.health = health def attack(self): print("Isırdım") class Fish: def __init__(self, speed, has_scales): self.speed = speed self.has_scale = has_scales def swim(self): print(f"yüzüyorum şu hızda {self.speed}") class Shark(Monster, Fish): def __init__(self, bites, heath, energy, speed, has_scales): self.bites = bites Monster.__init__(self, health, energy) Fish.__init__(self, speed, has_scales) def deneme(self): print("oldu mu")

why why why I did not see this tutorials 7 months ago , I really want to re-learn python

very well explained, hope you have time to do other subjects

Thanks so much for great explanations and clear code so to speak ;) I do have a ? in regards to one thing so far and I am about half way through the video but I am a person that gets hung up on things and can't move on until I understand maybe you can give a explanation when using the __dunder__ method __len__(self): why can you only return one thing or is there a way and or need to return multiple things meaning in this video we see a example def __len__(self): return self.health but you can not do def __len__(self): return self.health, self.energy or def __len__(self): return self.health return self.energy

Can we create multiple init method at time?

what text editor you are using?

What font you use in your slides?

I think this tutorial is well made, but I have to disagree on the graph and the need for classes argument at <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="900">15:00</a>. What are classes? - They are state self-managing data instances. That means you should use classes when you need that and not else. It's common to see programs that do cohesion by class and not by file. So you end up having classes containing methods that surely could live without the additional namespace of the class. If you really wanted to you could use a package on top of the file if you want to additionally define an interface on top of the functions. On the other hand, if you are only concerned with data then use ... well the data. No need to shoehorn it into a class if the data could live without it. Yeah, your IDE will text complete a data class but not a dictionary key, but that's not an argument in my mind at least. So it's possible to have a project with thousands of lines, or more realistic; some packages/modules of a bigger program, which do not contain classes at all. A use case in which I think classes are the wrong approach is data transformation for example.

Wordle would be a fun tutorial! Or maybe minesweeper?

Jesus dude you are fucking amazing