Return Statements | Java | Tutorial 14

[@sandman1058]

Thanks man! KZbin is my college professor

[@ADiTHi-ib6wx]

College?😭 tis is so unfair am a 9th indian student learning java from 1 yr. 😭👍

[@shaboobis9283]

There are so many awesome Java guys on KZbin and I've watched 3 videos from them on return statements that still left me confused about some things... This is so concise my man. I finally get it!

[@muharemkeskin7185]

I like your videos because you start them with a new example and go straight to the point. Thanks a lot!!!

[@virusehwag9562]

Wow! Big fan of your teaching style from India 🤩🤩

[@JOHNGABRIELQUE]

My man, thanks for the demonstration. The way you explained it is extremely concise yet really easy to understand. Thanks a lot! Helped me out in understanding how it works.

[@yaserhabibi9038]

phenomenal!!! You covered everything i needed to know. Short and concise. Well done!

[@echpochmuk7743]

ЯК ВІН ЗРОЗУМІЛО ПОЯСНЮЄ Величезне дякую за туторіал, фантастика

[@jeffubeku6143]

One Big question! Anyone, including Mike’s prompt response will truly be appreciated ! What is the application of a return statement in real life? That is what purpose does it serve when the statement is returned? I’m passionate about learning code and a newbie. I’m just stuck with understanding what to do or how to further apply the result of the retuned statement! Please, kindly help with a response and break it down to be relatable to real life problem solving. I’m sorry for embarrassing myself but your kind response will reassure my confidence! Thank you in advance

[@Swiftstorm86]

Hey Jeff! I just graduated with a degree in Computer Science, so hopefully I can help a little bit. To keep things relatively brief, one of the main reason to use a return statement could be if one method is used to provide a value to another. Take for example, a method that squares a number. Let's call it: SquareNum(int num){ numSquared = num * num; return numSquared; } That's all well and good, but what can we use this for? Well, let's say that you want to input a number, and the program will store it for use later. What that means is we can do the following: int number = SquareNum(5); This means that the value of 'number' will be 25, as SquareNum(5) will "return" the value of 25 (5 * 5), back. This value is then assigned to 'number', stored for you to use later! This idea is used a lot, and it's a great thing to practice. It helps keep your code clean and compartmentalized!

[@jeffubeku6143]

swiftstorm86 thank you so much for taking the time and patience to help me grasp a better understanding of what the use is for. However I’ve been doing lots of research online and on KZbin and getting clarity. I will use much of your help going forward. Thanks a million

[@ishi176]

Hi Mike! You have no idea how much you've helped me with so many of your tutorials. Thank you so much and I wish you all the best. May you meet all your life goals!

[@mugdhashrivastava]

this is the best video on yt ....i was so confused on how to use return......but thank you so much

[@marksummers463]

AT LAST!!! A video that explains things in layman's terms. Maybe put some arrows to show exactly how the data moves. Does the "int" inside the. () in the method header have to be changed to String.too when we are using a.String?

[@IAmPantsu]

i still don't know when to use return statements T_T

[@christianmercado151]

Just a solid video, everything i wasn't sure on was covered.

[@gabriellelaw6446]

you made this really simple for me to understand thank you!!

[@mackensonreginaldmichel399]

Hello,thanks for this nice tut. But I still have a problem with "return". What difference that makes? Why should I use "return". In more details, if possible please. Thanks. Nice tutorial.

[@yolandagrijalva6438]

Thank you, i'm taking a coding class and was confused on how returns work but this has helped tremendously

[@amartalohana4544]

same confused with return values

[@MichaelMooregrownman]

Great tutorial keep up the good work! It really clarified the return statement for me. Thanks

[@DevJunior2024]

Thank you so much Mike Dane! Thanks a lot....

[@mrk.8448]

so easy to understand thank you

[@thedude4611]

Big thanks from Morocco 👌

[@gersonjrgborfu]

thank man!! you explain thing so well !!! please never give up !!

[@stevenmiller8873]

Great way to explain return

[@kaipo705]

I’m studying in Java and I could never understand the return. Thanks for making it clear.

[@radhikadas9030]

Thank you sir...u solved my doubts

[@felimn2]

do you have any recommendations for audio files to help reinforce/review information for when I can't sit in front of a computer? Like for jogging, biking, etc.

[@EuroUser1]

I just listen to the same videos again and try to recall what was on the screen. I don't think you can get anything better than that, since programming requires a lot of visual attention. There's no way an audio explanation can effectively compensate for the lack of such attention. PS: I listen to the videos while doing housework. Riding a bike with your mind absorbed in a programming lecture may be too dangerous.

[@jibranahmad8518]

Thank you Mike. Your video is definitely helpful!

[@stevenshrii]

Return (String) (numberToCube *numberToCube * numberToCube)

[@RealNaps]

Bestest

[@ThusharaLakmal-f9m]

from this video i learnt half of oop

[@MimsBlue]

This was helpful, thanks!

[@karththikeyankamalakkannan9156]

Thank you bro, I got my solution.

[@josett7759]

But how do you pass to other method

[@bluesp6267]

Thankssss!! Lit video😍👍

[@marti3231]

this is java 8, right?

[@firemonkey1015]

Here after absolutely bombing my cs test…

[@krischordz4335]

Bro I didnt know that Justin timberlake also codes

[@cockman420]

haha funny!

[@Antigashlighting]

2.09

[@paulmelnyk6897]

I am so glad I found it !!!!!! amazing 🥲