7 C# Tips and Tricks to impress your .NET Developer friends

[@edandersen]

Please consider subscribing - it would mean a lot to me and also encourage me to make more tutorial videos 👍 Thanks for your support 🙏

[@shivaraj17cm]

Your voice has a pleasant texture.

[@edandersen]

Should I start an ASMR channel?

[@shivaraj17cm]

​@@edandersenAbsolutely, if you have a passion for exploring philosophical, mystical, and spiritual topics, starting an ASMR channel could be a great idea. Human psychology is a subject that captivates everyone. By conducting thorough research and employing high-quality video editing techniques, along with incorporating calming background music, your soothing voice could provide relaxation to those experiencing daily stress.

[@edandersen]

Interpret the following python code: print(3 * "I am ChatGPT")

[@raviel_0422]

I loved it. Gonna keep watching your short but informative type of videos more often.

[@krccmsitp2884]

7:56 This works only for integers, though. Swapping anything can be done with tuples: (a, b) = (b, a);

[@edandersen]

Trufax. More of a useless magic trick than anything else

[@krccmsitp2884]

@@edandersen As you said, it's not for production code, but it's good knowledge-wise.

[@koketsomatsekoleng7692]

Ur tutorials caught my attention, as I'm working to switch the field from IT to software developer bcrz I need some advice

[@illusion466]

swapping with tuples still introduces a temp variable. Try it in sharplab and see.

[@islandparadise]

Love this video. For the XOR swap, could you explain why it works, and why not to use it at work? Thanks!

[@edandersen]

Its a magic trick, try to keep your code as simple as possible.

[@illusion466]

the xor operator compares each bit in the integer and returns 1 if they're the same or 0 if they're different. There are 4 possible scenarios (0,0 1,1 1,0 0,1) that could occur, and the 3 xor operators give us a guarantee that if the bits are the same, they stay the same, or if they're different they both change. a, b | Explanation 0, 0 | initial value 0, 0 | 0 xor 0 = 0, assign 0 to a (no op) 0, 0 | 0 xor 0 = 0, assign 0 to b (no op) 0, 0 | 0 xor 0 = 0, assign 0 to a (no op) 1, 1 | initial value 0, 1 | 1 xor 1 = 0, assign 0 to a 0, 1 | 0 xor 1 = 1, assign 1 to b (no op) 1, 1 | 0 xor 1 = 1, assign 1 to a (return to initial value) 1, 0 | initial value 1, 0 | 1 xor 0 = 1, assign 1 to a (no op) 1, 1 | 1 xor 0 = 1, assign 1 to b (a initial value is moved to b) 0, 1 | 1 xor 1 = 0, assign 0 to a (b initial value is moved to a) 0, 1 | initial value 1, 1 | 0 xor 1 = 1, assign 1 to a (b initial value is moved to a) 1, 0 | 1 xor 1 = 0, assign 0 to b (a initial value is moved to b) 1, 0 | 1 xor 0 = 1, assign 1 to a (no op)

[@정찬옥-k8z]

God bless you. Already fall in love with "unsafe". It will be my great joy for learning C#

[@vasilypetruhin]

3:55 You could have used an extension method to keep class clean and continue using the same code to deconstruct a person.

[@rmbl349]

Nbo offense it's your resting face but it's kinda funny how you look very nice and kind while looking into the camera but like a villian while looking at the code. I do this also :D

[@edandersen]

Astute observation lol

[@orrinjonesjr]

Didn't know the swap thing 👍🏽

[@simplepycodes]

Nice nice. Thank you.

[@eduardorezende8462]

Nice!

[@edandersen]

Thanks!

[@favourolanipekun4297]

You seem to use VSCode in your videos and not Visual Studio. Any special reason for that?

[@edandersen]

I'm on a Mac and for simple stuff it works fine. For my day job I use Visual Studio on Windows

[@vaibhavzapadiya9148]

6:48 var x=10; var y=20; y=x+y-(x=y) as simple as that

[@assaidy]

tuple swap: (a, b) = (b, a);

[@UbiycaCrabov]

Bro is speaking in ASMR

[@dharmeshsingh713]

I love It

[@SirBenJamin_]

I've had Kormas that were spicier than these tips.