C# method overloading 🤯

[@BroCodez]

using System; namespace MyFirstProgram { class Program { static void Main(string[] args) { // method overloading = methods share same name, but different parameters // name + parameters = signature // methods must have a unique signature double total; total = Multiply(2, 3, 4); Console.WriteLine(total); Console.ReadKey(); } static double Multiply(double a, double b) { return a * b; } static double Multiply(double a, double b, double c) { return a * b * c; } } }

[@Wanna_Be_Desu]

It's reeeeeally nice to have quick, to the point and, most importantly, standalone video. I can just go to your channel page, type in a keyword and it'll give me the appropriate vid. Very handy, saved me a ton of time! Thanks a lot, Bro!

[@Sayori251]

isn't this seems like writen with writeline

[@zachteel1502]

Cleanest C# tutorials I've found! ❤

[@RM-xl1ed]

short and sweet. nice video

[@MagicCubeWorld]

One bite size topic, straight to the point, crystal clear with a simple, real example. How could anybody complain about that.

[@jktenny]

Thank you for the short, to the point, and very clear explanation

[@vasve2071]

Simple and clean! Thank you.

[@Hari-pw3de]

Thanks for the quick lesson....

[@spartanranger]

LETS GO BROOO!

[@harishgunasekera]

Very fast yet efficient. Got the idea quickly in just one minute. This is insane! 😂😂😂

[@caseyspaulding]

Fast and to the point is so awesome

[@elliotradley4370]

Man said Comment, and I comment, keep up the excellent work bro

[@hdheiz]

LETTSSS GOOO BROOOOOOOOOOOS

[@DTHowell]

This is the best explanation I’ve ever seen. Idk it confused me before

[@saadanwar7914]

smashed the like button

[@ezio9595]

Is the order of parameters in the method is part of the signature of the method too?

[@Samuel-lm1wb]

excellent

[@definitelynotchris4776]

Lets go brooo

[@Jordan-qi2dn]

Having issues with this on latest version of C#, "Local function is defined but never used" when I try to use a method overloading with a method with more arguments EDIT: For anyone having issues with this on the newest C# version. You’ll need to use the same syntax as he does here where you have a main() function and define the two functions below it for the method overload to work. By old statements I mean the top level statements that you can’t see in the latest C# version. You can copy and paste the old top level statements into a template file and use it whenever you need to define a bunch of functions or use function overloading. When you make a new file there should be a link on the first line taking you to the documentation on the Microsoft page.

[@weirdmovies1113]

Thank you so much bro!

[@babida9113]

Legend

[@mertkurt947]

you are doing it bro

[@francescomangano1996]

Perfect !

[@sehmusakbas]

hell yeah bro

[@ahmedhassan5783]

done

[@budderrar5751]

noice

[@tastefulbob6954]

why has this only got 50 views o_o

[@xarvilla8551]

Now it has 10K lol

[@whitedinamo]

lesson check😇

[@CJagent47]

What if we want to enter n number of inputs?

[@aravindpoddutoori1085]

Why cannot we create only one method where all parameters are defined. I mean can't we just modify method one into, static double multiply ( a,b,c)

[@siddharthjain6629]

using System; namespace methodoverloading { class Program { static void Main(string[] args) { double x, y, z; Console.Write("Please enter the number 1 = "); x = Convert.ToDouble(Console.ReadLine()); Console.Write("Please enter the number 2 = "); y = Convert.ToDouble(Console.ReadLine()); Console.Write("Do you want to enter the 3 Number. Please provide input in [Y/N] ? "); String confirmation = Convert.ToString(Console.ReadLine()); confirmation = confirmation.ToUpper(); if (confirmation == "Y") { Console.Write("Please Enter the Number 3 = "); z = Convert.ToDouble(Console.ReadLine()); double result = multiplication(x, y, z); Console.WriteLine("The multiplication of the digits is = " + result); } else { double result = multiplication(x, y); Console.WriteLine("The multiplication of the digits is = " + result); } } static double multiplication(double num1, double num2) { return num1 * num2; } static double multiplication(double num1, double num2, double num3) { return num1 * num2 * num3; } } } i modified it a little bit. I am enjoying learning the coding lenguage. The world of computer is really bveautiful

[@simik4830]

commenting!

[@notyou3000]

asd

[@olivervargha-el6bk]

This isn't working for me... Does it exist that i ruined something? (Visual studio 2022)

[@olivervargha-el6bk]

ahh i needed the program class

[@the_dude_josh]

Random comment down below

[@codymckinney4934]

I avoid this at all cost