I love the golang algos. The amount of quality resources for this is not nearly course to any other major language. Also a video on algos to learn and a path would be greatly appreciated. Awesome videos.
Great Work. My only suggestion would be explain in detail after you have completed the algorithm. I know you broke it down in the beginning, but what works for me, is then walking through it one last time to see how everything is verified as it moves through the program at a low level. Love the content. Keep it up.
It would be an honor for you to cover all data structures and algorithms concepts in Golang 💥💥💥 most of them out there are just too pythonic. Big thanks
I don't know if you've done it in the past but maybe a video about all the varibel type and data structures (such as map, array and slice) would be very beneficial for newcomers and as a reference to many people. Love your channel and keep up with the great work!
I was confused as to why the `swap` func was mutating the slice since it's not being give a pointer (*[ ]int). Then I remembered that slices are pointers to arrays.
I think its a mistake concentrating on algorithms and data structures that are external to GoLang. I think you should consider doing a series of videos on slices and really exploring what can be done with this built in data structure. The whole of GoLang is stitched together with slices and the language provides some handy slice functionality that needs to be understood before you can really unlock Go's potential.. Generics is another field that should be revisited. Right now GoLang has very little 'best practices' when it comes to generics so the developer should have a good understanding of what's available and what the consequences are of certain choices.
📝Get your *FREE Golang Cheat Sheet* -
golangdojo.com/cheatsheet
Keep making more Algorithms and Data Structures videos. These will help us a lot💪
create playlist algorithims and big notation
Please do!
I agree. Looking forward to more videos
hello from the future....this channel is the best!
you could have just used syntax like the following :
arrayName[i] , arrayName[j] = arrayName[j] , arrayName[i]
I love the golang algos. The amount of quality resources for this is not nearly course to any other major language. Also a video on algos to learn and a path would be greatly appreciated.
Awesome videos.
Yes, please give us more Algo ❤
Great Work. My only suggestion would be explain in detail after you have completed the algorithm. I know you broke it down in the beginning, but what works for me, is then walking through it one last time to see how everything is verified as it moves through the program at a low level. Love the content. Keep it up.
Great video. We need more algorithms tutorials. Also, there is a builtin package for this in the Go Standard Library. Now I know how it works.
I use Dart to code and I love what you are doing, please keep making more Algorithms and Data Structures videos, I really need it
It would be an honor for you to cover all data structures and algorithms concepts in Golang 💥💥💥 most of them out there are just too pythonic. Big thanks
I don't know if you've done it in the past but maybe a video about all the varibel type and data structures (such as map, array and slice) would be very beneficial for newcomers and as a reference to many people.
Love your channel and keep up with the great work!
heapsort for the next video
New subscriber to your wonderful channel, just here to say thank you, your videos are extremely helpful.
make more data structures and algorithms videos !!! Love your channel
keep making algorithm and data structure videos.
Please keep making Data Structures and Algorithms videos in Go 💯
You can swap without temp by bits operation
The next video must be about merge sort
We need DSA videos everyday please 🥺
i would have used pointers to structures...but thats just me
I was confused as to why the `swap` func was mutating the slice since it's not being give a pointer (*[ ]int). Then I remembered that slices are pointers to arrays.
More of DSA in golang please
I think its a mistake concentrating on algorithms and data structures that are external to GoLang. I think you should consider doing a series of videos on slices and really exploring what can be done with this built in data structure. The whole of GoLang is stitched together with slices and the language provides some handy slice functionality that needs to be understood before you can really unlock Go's potential..
Generics is another field that should be revisited. Right now GoLang has very little 'best practices' when it comes to generics so the developer should have a good understanding of what's available and what the consequences are of certain choices.
what's new in go1.18.4 ?
maybe a continuous loop till all good would be less code
Algorithms should't be tougth without space and time complexity review.
this buble sort always be n^2
Bubble sort 🤮