The Prototype Pattern Explained and Implemented in Java | Creational Design Patterns | Geekific

[@anime4u568]

so many informations in just 7 min amazing job man . i have to rewatch it again and again to take the most out of it . thanks for your time sir really amazing series

[@geekific]

Awesome, glad you are enjoying the series

[@The_Ashwatthama]

i have rewatched so many times to make sure i have comprehend whats in the 8 mins :). Seasonal devs might grasp quick. Crisp and highly informative videos! thanks.

[@empathetic24671]

It is a superb content. It took me 4-5 time of rewatch but now my concepts are clear. Thanks man

[@tulasidamarla]

Wonderful. Now I understood that Java's Cloneable interface is nothing but prototype design pattern. When I read about Cloneable from Effective Java book, I didn't realise that this is prototype design pattern. Thank you very much @Geekific. I have observed one difference. With Cloneable instead of calling super class's copy constructor, it invokes super.clone()

[@pavelsavelev2560]

honestly your explantions are amazing

[@geekific]

Thanks a lot! Glad you are enjoying our videos :)

[@guljamalzim]

Very well explained. Thanks.

[@geekific]

Glad you liked it! :)

[@architectureflashlight369]

Deep, precise, and clear explanation. Thank you

[@geekific]

Glad you think so! Thank you :)

[@miaougrrpaw]

Thanks u, you saved my life

[@yatri6329]

How we are setting value of Class attribute in registery the attribute of Car class is private and there is no setters u have shown???

[@geekific]

Yes you are right :) This video is about explaining the the ideas behind the Prototype Pattern, and what you mentioned is an implementation detail, that is why I figured it wasn't necessary to show every single class created! Hope this answers your question!

[@yatri6329]

@@geekific understood, So i did according u mentioned can u check my code if i send u over mail or as u suggest.

[@TechOnScreen]

what does super(car) do. time : 5:47

[@geekific]

It calls the constructor of its parent class.

[@TechOnScreen]

can we do prototyping for differnt type of objects , suppose one is 'Fruit ', other is 'FruitDTO'

[@geekific]

I am not sure I got the question :(

[@haithemnasri7210]

Well we're not talking about cloning in this case, its *converting* !! You have to create a convertToDto method in your fruit class to convert fruit entity to dto Or create a FruitConverter class (preferably a singleton) that has two methods: convertToFruitEntity & convertToFruitDto

[@TechOnScreen]

@@haithemnasri7210 thanks

[@o.fm.a5573]

I find the code in this video extremely confusing. Im having problems relating the spoken information to the written information D:

[@geekific]

Sorry to read that! Let us know which parts were confusing so we can try and help you!

[@deepkiran7249]

how are fields immutable when there is no final keyword there ??

[@geekific]

Hey! You may be mixing a couple Java concepts here! Please take a look at these videos: kzbin.info/www/bejne/Zl6XYoaDpLuSiqM & kzbin.info/www/bejne/lZXVf5aCjMyIoqc and let me know if you still have this question :)

[@رياحالهاشمية]

شكرا

[@mangosayed1453]

perfect

[@geekific]

Thank you!

[@Matelight_Repetition]

I didn't know that object of the same class can access the private fields of another object of the same class

[@geekific]

I am not sure I got you. Sorry!

[@dadlord689]

Weird thing is that we trying to solve copying now... when arrays have Copy function, that just utilizes copy of data (memcopy) in RAM.

[@geekific]

Hello! We are detailing and explaining the Prototype pattern as it figures in the GoF book :) Feel free to use it as you see fit!

[@johantchassem1553]

I think JavaScript works somehow this way