C# method overriding 🙅

[@BroCodez]

using System; namespace MyFirstProgram { class Program { static void Main(string[] args) { //method overriding = provides a new version of a method inherited from a parent class // inherited method must be: abstract, virtual, or already overriden // Used with ToString(), polymorphism Dog dog = new Dog(); Cat cat = new Cat(); dog.Speak(); cat.Speak(); Console.ReadKey(); } } class Animal { public virtual void Speak() { Console.WriteLine("The animal goes *brrr*"); } } class Dog : Animal { public override void Speak() { Console.WriteLine("The dog goes *woof*"); } } class Cat : Animal { } }

[@DivanProdOfficial]

so short and effective!! thank you for not wasting my time!

[@marionella175]

Wow! I've spent more than 15 minutes listening to a video on my C# course about it, I almost fell asleep and absolutely didn't get how method overriding works, BUT 2 minutes of your video and I get it so clear. Thank you very much!

[@valenzsa418]

Thank you! This clarifies my confusion as to when and the difference that a method can be overriden if whether its from a regular class or abstract class.

[@DoubleShakey]

bro,.. great videos, so simple and straight to the point. good review!

[@muhammadtaha4208]

Explained it way better in 4 minutes than what my teacher couldnt in 4 months

[@abdelrahmangomaaabbady]

Wonderful tutorial, great thanks.

[@MrSK168]

Very good explanations! Thanks for sharing.

[@nikunjsethi9351]

Thanks for the explanation

[@thisdeath]

3:30 reminded me of gin ibushi hahaa but nice video 😁👍

[@linus3k]

very good vid, to the point and very good explanation.

[@raquelmarino4616]

bro is always saving me for my assignments in the shortest amount of time

[@badrbennani3801]

very helpful video. thanks

[@goverdhanjayaram3683]

Super effective !! Thank you !

[@vishwajeetpanwar3271]

VRO thanks Short and Effective just perfect

[@qnghost253]

Simple and helpful

[@adambosick3137]

Keep the content coming.

[@FullExtension1]

you are such a bro, bro.

[@JugalSingh]

great video

[@Bear-nr9jo]

Great vid bro, you helped me understand c# :D

[@sainikhithakadam4939]

Thank you

[@spartanranger]

Thanks for the video Bro.

[@TheMursol]

Thank you bro !

[@johneconomou567]

broooooooooo amazing

[@liberjesus9375]

This is that good that I saved around 100 lines of code

[@Dadax9398]

The thumbnails always get me x)

[@amalamel6727]

Thanks

[@mertkurt947]

yea maaaaaaaaan , super helpful

[@milorday5141]

thank you

[@sametayaz4891]

what does the fox say?

[@Eldritch_]

a random comment down below

[@pajkeav]

nice

[@FaizyPlayz786]

❣

[@triton5457]

good vid bro

[@cn-ml]

My compiler says the derived class has to use either override or new? What is new used for in this context?

[@MSport030]

What does the catdog go?

Thanks Bro!

[@AmanSharma-hg2wy]

❤

[@courtneywoodcock5696]

thanks

[@definitelynotchris4776]

woof

[@BenBerke]

so whats the point of overriding? Why not just create a new method that just prints a line?

[@thendar823]

Ill put my comment here so in case someone smarter than me comes along and gives an explanation, I can read it too

[@RalphBrandsma]

The point of overriding in this case is that with his structure all animals that inherit from the base class have a method Speak() which creates uniformity. when writing the base class, an animal that is not specific makes a **brr** noise. A possibly better example is if you have a game, for instance, with a base class: Sword that has the method Attack() that has a 20% chance to hit, and an inherited class: MagicSword. with this setup all Swords and MagicSwords can have the method Attack() called, but what if when attacking, the magic sword always hits because *magic*. well that is a good use for overrides as you can override the Sword implementation of Attack() and you would still be able to treat it as a sword as shown below. If you instead had individual Attack() methods, then the base class cannot have a method named Attack(), so any generic swords would be unable to attack. **EXAMPLE** using System; namespace Example { class Program { static void Main(string[] args) { List mySwords = new List(); mySwords.Add(new Sword()); mySwords.Add(new MagicSword()); foreach (var sword in mySwords) { sword.Attack(); } Console.ReadKey(); } } class Sword { public virtual void Attack() { Random random = new Random(); float chanceToHit = random.NextSingle(); if (chanceToHit > 0.2f) { Console.WriteLine("Success!"); } else { Console.WriteLine("You Missed!"); } } } class MagicSword : Sword { public override void Attack() { Console.WriteLine("Success!"); } } }

[@whitedinamo]

lesson check😇

[@abhinay4200]

What about new Keyword what happens when parent method is virtual and child is new

[@EchoVids2u]

Why does it still work without putting override and virtual

[@nolle]

my guess is that you create a new method (with the same name) within that object, which is still valid and will work but it's not a good idea

[@abdesslemebenhassine4250]

it is useless here u could type it directly without virtual , override right ?

[@Дмитрий-п9ь7щ]

Not useless. For example, you need a method for many objects, that derive from one class. But SOME of these objects are exceptions and each of them needs a different method

[@Astroweasels]

But what does the fox say?

[@larrytedmcbride]

Random Comment 🤠👍

[@ab_obada5012]

Random Comment Down Below!!!

[@McPatoo]

🗿🗿🗿🗿🗿 Done!

[@the_dude_josh]

A random comment down below.

[@o_BudgetGames]

random coment here below

[@Proviper666]

1

[@LuizHenrique-gm1cc]

Thanks bro!

[@פרחיהיקינטון]

thanks