7.4 Differences between Arrays & Lists - Learning C#

[@exe.m1dn1ght]

i dont know nothing about programming, but i still understand what you said in this video.. that's the definition of a great teacher and master !

[@DiamondhandsForever]

damn, you are very good. this makes me miss the slow style of learning in university. they teach you from the ground up and you learn everything. youtube tutorials want to jump straight to it and tons of fundamental knowledge is missing.

[@nicholasziglio]

Such a great explanation, fascinating to see on a deeper level how lists work :)

[@raven.4815]

La verdad no me interesaba mucho este tipo de contenido, pero lo hiciste muy interesante y muy sencillo de entender, gracias! (Te escribo en español porque asumo que sos uno jajaja)

[@noahyannis2465]

Thanks for this great tutorial, now I understand the difference!

[@rerain8193]

You have a fantastic way of explaining things. I wish I had found you sooner! xD

[@BijouBakson]

Thank you so much! I had a headache trying to grasp this, until I found this course. Much appreciated.

[@cubeology9805]

Great explaination.

[@markdillon9588]

very informative thank you :)

[@blazk3655]

Thanks, I have been looking for an explanation on performance between the two and you explained it very well

[@blazk3655]

Hey so I'm a little puzzled on the difference between List and LinkedList now. I also read that a List is just a wrapper class for arrays.

[@verdugo2445]

thank you sir

[@justingiovanetti]

Great explanation

[@aj-nx8hm]

thank you so much

[@chandrasekaran2429]

😍😘😘😘😘

[@dimapetrichenko6190]

You comparing linkeD list not LIST

[@marcferia5438]

At least but not at last, be mindful, what the difference between List and Array are. Yeah

[@tropictiger2387]

This is misinformation. In C# Lists are backed by arrays. As you add elements to the list when it reaches the point where the backing array becomes full, It allocates a new backing array and copies all the items from the original array to the new one. What he calls lists are called LinkedLists in C#, specifically doubly linked lists that let you go to the previous or the next item in the chain. The performance of Arrays and Lists are close to identical but Lists need to do extra checks to see if they have to resize. Each resize takes time and adds pressure on the garbage collector.

[@UnpluggedPerformance]

This is super good man, thanks you so much! Please make a paypall donations account.

[@Adasx0]

Great explanation