Static Class Attributes | C# | Tutorial 29

Source Code - www.giraffeacademy.com/program... This video is one in a series of videos where we'll be looking at programming in C#. The course is designed for new programmers, and will introduce common programming topics using the C# language.
Throughout the course we'll be looking at various topics including variables, arrays, getting user input, loops, conditionals, object orientation and much more.

[@chris8534]

I like how you recreate the class every video to be different - it's really re-enforcing how the concept works.

[@alexpopowski1318]

You helped me have a breakthrough. I’ve been struggling to wrap my head around static for a while. Thanks so much!

[@nikolastevkovski818]

This tutorials are really awesome, you should make one for stack/heap; reference types/value types recursion etc...

[@babakasheri6379]

Your tutorials make me more productive, thanks bro

[@101Jman]

Nice clear explanation. Cheers

[@christopherromano3210]

Mike, these videos are incredibly clear and helpful. Any chance you could add a few more Unity-minded C# examples? Like Coroutines and Events? And grabbing and sharing values between scripts?

[@halooshka1904]

I actually understood what's going on?! Thank you so much for this!

[@TheAmazeer]

Thanks dude it's crystal clear

[@qianbang_]

Love how you explain things very deep and thoroughly

[@fatherdome5457]

Hey Mike. I really enjoy your videos regarding c#. Thanks for explaining it so well. It is very helpfull for me also just listening to your explanations while i’m walking my dog. That tends to bring me faster to the “ooooohhhhhh” moment😊. Well of course it might take at least some pre knowledge about termilogy and functions, but it is fun to experience that light-bulb moment. Only draw is that i don’t keep an eye of my dog finding and eating stuff, not suitable for dogs😊…..

[@kolawoleadekunle5364]

Many thanks Mike... Pls can you do a video on concepts of OOP with explanations for modeling Aggregation, Composition et.c using C# ?

[@ab-yp2gn]

Thanks!!! this was great :-)

[@user-pc7px7em5z]

תודהה סרטון מעולה!!!!!!!!!!!1

[@bakkalimourad7977]

thanks

[@tsareena5899]

A solution I tried messing with: In the program class: //[STATIC CLASS ATTRIBUTES]// Song holiday = new Song("Holiday", "Green Day", 200); Song kashmir = new Song("Kashmir", "Led Zeppelin", 150); Song lala = new Song("fdsafas", "fdsafsdn", 800); //This should directly be at the end of that object. If in accordance with his tutorial. // However, how do we really get the student count? Console.WriteLine(Song.songCount); Console.WriteLine(holiday.getSongCount()); Console.WriteLine(kashmir.getSongCount()); Console.WriteLine(lala.getSongCount()); Console.ReadLine(); In the song class: public string title; public string artist; public int duration; public static int songCount = 0; public int count; public Song(string aTitle, string aArtist, int aDuration) { title = aTitle; artist = aArtist; duration = aDuration; count = songCount++; } public int getSongCount() { return count + 1; }

[@davimuna1434]

Please help us do oop 4 pillers in c# i love your explanation

[@ntatall762]

please explain copy constructor in simple and easy step, and explain how it work and where i can use it

[@amyyang2181]

thank you, explain clear and easy to understand

[@jannickbreunis]

Great explanation, again. Question, why do you prefix an a to your parameters? Is that for a reason or just because a is the first letter of the alphabet. And, wouldn't it be better if you'd use this.title = title; in the constructor?

[@tsareena5899]

He said before in his past C# tutorials. 'a' is just a notation for an argument but you can really name it any.

[@milesblack1830]

its because in a constructor it won't let you use the same name for the variable being assigned and the paramater. So you can't do: public Song(string title) { title = title } Instead you have to name the parameter something else.

[@firey7710]

@@milesblack1830 i know 2 years late but cant u just do this.title = title?

[@Gorlykio2k34]

wtf? why are you calling "Properties", Attributes?

[@jonathaningersoll6213]

They're not even properties - they're fields!

[@giacomorinaldi]

hello. you dont need to write public static int GetSongCount ?

[@IvanYorgov]

Felds are not attributes, nor properties

[@cheshire9646]

These are fields, attributes are something else. you explain things well but it's a shame you didn't check that you are you using the right terms.

[@milesblack1830]

fields == attributes....

[@upcom1ng116]

It's not hard for you check other term neither.

[@greg5326]

I literally skipped 80% of this video and understand the concept completely. Static means it spans the entire class. Great. Why do you describe every single line of code?

[@alanmoreno6330]

Because ur mom