Coding Shorts: Tuples in C#

[@tak8460]

Love this format. This is very helpful, thank you and keep up the great work!

[@JorginChow]

Pure gold, love the format hope you will have more subscribers in the future

[@swildermuth]

I hope so too!

[@rbuh]

Nice to watch and learn something. Saw this thing today for my first time

[@swildermuth]

Glad to hear it!

[@pateegutee7960]

Another great informative video as usual thanks! You're a blessing to beginners like me.

[@swildermuth]

Glad to help

[@DarshanaHashendra]

Brilliant video. Following and learn over the many years.

[@swildermuth]

Glad it was helpful!

[@LysAdrian]

Very useful! Thank you Shawn!

[@spacelabgames]

Very useful tutorial and well explained...thanks 👍

[@willembeltman]

I love how we end up writing more code in order to safe writing code. There is a good reason why you should create a new class for the result: It allows you find out you are writing a lot of the same classes.

[@swildermuth]

But does it need to be a 'class'? I find this issue where everyone wants to think everything is a class in C#. Could be a struct, a tuple, a record. Data structures matter.

[@imadabab]

Amazing. Thanks a lot for sharing. I have subscribed.

[@guitartom01]

thanks Shawn - 'the trouble with tuples' lol... great ST episode :)

[@swildermuth]

Glad you enjoyed it

[@jahoopyjaheepu497]

Nice video; thank you!

[@alexsegal5397]

Good stuff! Thank you!

[@swildermuth]

You bet!

[@lazarnikolovski7571]

Thank you sooo much! This was a great explanation!

[@godfathermikal]

I love using named tuples for the very reasons you demonstrated. Unfortunately, every team I have ever worked on have always followed a convention to prefer a class instead. Any reason for this or is this more or less a cultural thing?

[@swildermuth]

Make them watch this video ; )

[@godfathermikal]

@@swildermuth Hahahaha There's merit in your response. 🤘😎🤓 Alas, I think changing minds or culture is a futile effort.

[@cavelinguam6444]

Nice

[@ahmedshinwari]

Thanks for the introducing Tuples... However, it is pronounced as // tuh-pl //

[@swildermuth]

It's definitely two-pl

[@henrik3098]

Thanks man

[@swildermuth]

You're welcome!

[@reactivex49]

C# more and more looks like Python

[@orrinjonesjr]

I am just learning this 🥲 better later than never.