Public? Protected? Private? Abstract? - Unity C# Summary

[@homemacai]

That abstract explanation was pretty abstract to understand lol

[@zina2350]

Have some experiences in C programming and just want some explanations about the Unity part. Thanks for the super helpful video!

[@MatheusPereira-wc5iq]

Thanks man, I've struggling with these concepts and your video make it more clear to me, but I still having to study more to truly understand this. Anyway thanks for helping.

[@DapperDinoCodingTutorials]

It took me a while to understand it at first but then once I understood it I found it difficult to explain to others, but I still tried :)

[@MatheusPereira-wc5iq]

@@DapperDinoCodingTutorials even so you explained that so well, but I assume that it's a difficult concept to understand truly, and as I said it already help me to keep going, because I was stuck in a tutorial series were these concepts showed up

[@perssontm1628]

I know this is old, but how about internal, when should I use this?

[@danielcjtodd]

I had trouble following this. "if something is called abstract, that means its abstract". Please don't use the definition in the explanation.

[@DapperDinoCodingTutorials]

Sorry, I was explaining it in terms of coding assuming that you knew what the word normally meant in day to day life :p

[@TheLivirus]

What I picked up is that you can't create an instance of abstract classes. Their only purpose is to be inherited by other "real" classes. If you know you want a certain set of stuff in a lot of classes, say name, value, description, then instead of defining these in all the classes you can just write an abstract class which contain them, then make other classes inherit from the abstract class.

[@anton9410]

Great examples!

[@FyresGames]

Still some nice bases to learn. I use a similare way. Private, Protected, public {get; private set;} public {get; set;} and finally public

[@XtrminatR7]

Thanks, Nathan! Very useful!

[@emirr_yilmazz]

Good video!

[@TopDownShooter]

if i make a method public it dont show in inspector

[@rxn7]

methods dont show in inspector

[@rxn7]

?

[@DanA-sx4tp]

pretty hard to understand from about 10 minutes on...the part prior to that was quite understandable.

[@assafcohen3173]

If you're here because you want to understand about c# scope in Unity (or in general) I suggest you visit elsewhere. I'm sorry, but this entire video just seems unplanned, lacks structure and the explanation itself is just not good. Everything is very erratic, jumping from thing to thing without finishing a coherent thought. Pass.

[@Nounsi_Dev]

i think it's okay when u already have experience with unity and coding, but yeh it's not beginner friendly

[@edt4262]

didn't realy understand

[@amirdan2327]

Very hard to follow the abstract part,it's no good explanation

[@watercat1248]

i search for Summary the example you add on this video the have nothing to do with this my question is do ? example /// /// ///

[@drevoksi]

Дякую!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@paulrobinson5490]

I liked this, very helpful in understanding what and why code is for, cheers for this DD

[@clowdyy1698]

I watched this in 2x speed... and it was a mistake...

[@janpaweii3115]

same, i started with 2x and started slowing down the video as soon as it got complicated xD

[@longbowman2306]

1st comment again hhaha

[@DanA-sx4tp]

too many commericlas