Super underrated channel. With how little views your videos currently get, I'm surprised UA-cam even recommended them to me! You deserve a lot more viewers for how well you explain things, and I hope your channel gets the recognition it deserves soon enough
the one thing i like about this channel is he doesn't waste any time. you can see he edits out speech pauses and filler words. very concise and engaging.
Man... You are hidden diamond 💎 in UA-cam and I found you very late..... You deserve more views than any other java related videos.... I am from India.
I have recently discovered this channel, and to be completely honest, it's an awesome channel to learn from. I have seen many channels teaching Java, but this one is different, the way the John teaches is captivating and holds your attention throughout the video. The videos are informative yet concise, and everything is presented clearly and accurately. I have been going through all the videos.
man please.. please keep it up with ur videos.. plsssssssssssssssss they are amazing.. I am in the middle of a java bootcamp and they are really helping me out
9:09: The error 'Insert "Dimensions" to complete ReferenceType' refers to arrays. The primitive type int isn't a valid type to use here, but int[] would be a valid type, as all array types are reference types in java, even those of primitive component type.
This video literally equals to an hour of studying trying to understand Map. You are amazing! Please never stop what you are doing. You actually make us beginners understand and well hopefully making us the future IT people (:
in ten minutes i am able to learn which others explain in double or triple amount of time and comprehended 95% of the video content , thanks to your explanation , thank you john sir
Hey John. I've been watching your videos for the last few hours and so very glad I found you. I'd been struggling with making LinkedLists and HashMaps make sense in my head and your explanations + examples struck a note with me. Thanks a lot.
This video was really helpful. I´m studying engineering and I understood more in your 10 minute video than in a whole programming semester. Thank you form making student´s lifes easier.
Thank you so much John! Your videos are great! I love how I can learn what I need in just 10 minutes as opposed to the typical school setups we have all experienced in other venues that takes hours and leave you confused.
I didn't know why you have fewer subscribers, I am the kind of person who does not understand things right away, but your video is so simple, and precise. I will understand if you do some rocket science courses too haha. Anyway, you are so smart enough and can readily explain things.
Why do you not have a lot more subscribers? You have helped me so much and you deserve to have a lot more. Thanks for helping me out on so many things!
I've been lucky enough to go from about 10k a month ago to over 50k now and growing. So it's taken a long time but I'm on my way. Thanks for the kind words, glad you're enjoying the videos!
3:47 for fanservice lol. Great videos, helping me get an A in my Java class this semester! I have to pause frequently to take notes, and often find new information that I missed when rewatching the videos. Although hard to keep up with unless your familiar with Java, I find the fast pace engaging and usage of concise terminology incredibly helpful.
I took notes to make myself a cheat sheet from this and work on my typing speed. Love these videos! HashMap name = new HashMap(); name.put([key object or value], [Value or object]); adds a Key and a Value to the hashmap System.out.println(name); [Outputs: "{Key=Value ....}" System.out.println(name.get("Key")); [Outputs: Value associated with Key] System.out.println("Name.containsKey("Key")); Prints Boolean answer to inquiry -- does the "key" exist in the map? True. System.out.println("Name.containsValue("Value")); Prints whether or not map contains "value" Put overrides previous calls to put method on the same key hashMapName.replace("key", Value); will replace entry for key, but does not create new entries HashMapName.putIfAbsent(key, value); adds the key and value to map, if absent
Your tutorials are bingeworthy. I already know and use Java but in all of your tutorials, I do get to learn a thing or two. Keep up the good work! 👍🏼👍🏼
It's an amazing video it explains how to use hashmaps in pretty short video. I'm learning springboot and I don't know about hashmaps so it really helps me to understand how the hashmap works and now I can use it.
I just came across this video because I was struggling with Hashmap and objects...long sorry short, I hit subscribe, liked, and purchased the Java Bootcamp course. Message to all struggling: don't worry if you don't have the money to purchase the courses, I am sure you will find a way. I think God even while on unemployment I can make a purchase like this. If those can save up to invest in their future, I say do it! Thanks, John for the knowledge and keep doing what you are doing.
This guy rattles off it like an expert juggler. He is SO cool! We all could use the master communication skills like him here...especially for teaching programming! You got my vote!
2:52 you never explained WHY you have to use new HashMap();.. it's because an Interface cannot be instantiated, only subclasses of an interface can. Because Map is an interface, you cannot directly instantiate it by using new Map(); you have to use one of Map's subclasses, in this case we chose Hashmap, which is a subclass of Map. We could have chosen any official or custom sublcasses of Map and this would still work.
@@mohamedibrahim-qm1cr Hi! We cannot use List interface for creating a list. We must use a class (like ArrayList, LinkedList, etc.). This means the following two ways of instantiating a List are correct: List myList = new ArrayList(); List myList2 = new LinkedList(); Also, the following way of instantiating an ArrayList is syntactically correct: ArrayList myList3 = new ArrayList(); Again, the following way of instantiating a LinkedList is syntactically correct: LinkedList myList4 = new LinkedList(); But the following three ways are wrong: List myList5 = new List(); ArrayList myList6 = new List(); LinkedList myList7 = new List(); This is because we cannot create a "new List()" since List is an interface and not a class. All the above correct and incorrect ways for the List interface are very similar to the correct and incorrect ways for the Map interface below: We cannot use Map interface for creating a map. We must use a class (like HashMap, TreeMap, etc.). This means the following two ways of instantiating a Map are correct: Map myMap = new HashMap(); Map myMap2 = new TreeMap(); Also, the following way of instantiating a HashMap is syntactically correct: HashMap myMap3 = new HashMap(); Again, the following way of instantiating a TreeMap is syntactically correct: TreeMap myMap4 = new TreeMap(); But the following three ways are wrong: Map myMap5 = new Map(); HashMap myMap6 = new Map(); TreeMap myMap7 = new Map(); This is because we cannot create a "new Map()" since Map is an interface and not a class.
Thank you so much. I certainly had my struggles to understand what Maps in Java are and what their purpose is, my scripts from university read like messages from outer space... but now I at least have a clue to get further in learning. I felt so stuck with this topic and felt so stupid because everyone said "oh, maps and hashmaps are so easy". Again, thank you effin much. Left a like and sub! :)
This video, like pretty much all of yours, is awesome. I would avoid calling it a Full Tutorial maybe, despite the fact that it is well self-contained, because there are important things like the .hashCode() / .equals() contract, and warnings about not using mutable objects as keys that are ultimately Very Important to know which aren't addressed in this video. That totally leaves aside things about how the internals work, because you could know all the rules for safely and effectively using them without understanding the internals, but probably not vice versa. It is a great Introduction to all the basics, however.
Learn JAVA and English... It's great... Voy a ser sincero, aunque no se mucho ingles, puedo entender la gran mayoría de lo que estas ilustrando. Excelente forma de explicar...
Hi John, I really like your channel and I just subscribed! I have one comment after watching your video (please correct me if I am wrong). There is a very important property of the HashMap: a value can have multiple keys but one key can only refer to one value at a time. And that's why we can only get a value form key(s). We can know if a value exists but we cannot get the keys from a value (this also violates the designing purpose of the HashMap).
I want to truly thank you. You're helping me a lot. Your way to explain things is clear and to the point. Very easy to catch tricky concepts with your tutorials. Thanks! new sub :)
quality! thanks for getting to the point. coming from javascript, python, and ruby it was insane to me that you can't just make a key/value pair "object" just using curly braces and half a line of code
I am super glad that I discovered this channel . Your videos are precise, to the point and very easy to understand (especially you way of explaining ) . Thanks a lot sir. Saviour of semester exams. 👍🏻
Brooo.. I love you so much! You bring a new, exciting and deeper understanding to Java. You have a unique ability to put things in a really interesting way! Looking forward to seeing more videos from you on Java concepts. Your channel will surely grow exponentially!
I have to implement several HashMaps for a project due in 6 days and I was freaking out because HashMap sounds like a complicated word and I don't know what the heck they are! After watching your video I realized that HashMap is just a synonym for Dictionary. LMAO! The relief I'm experiencing right now, it's going to make me procrastinate for another 4 days at least.
As a software developer who writes java every day, my mind was blown when you said you can just print out a HashMap. I've always assumed HashMaps were like Lists and would just print the object ID.
Super underrated channel. With how little views your videos currently get, I'm surprised UA-cam even recommended them to me! You deserve a lot more viewers for how well you explain things, and I hope your channel gets the recognition it deserves soon enough
Thanks! As you for sure already know, liking/subscribing/sharing/commenting all really help, so I really do appreciate it!
At this rate his channel won’t be small for long.
I feel the same way as you Gur.
@@davidteklea1032
+1
Amazing explanation man, you actually made mapping easier.
the one thing i like about this channel is he doesn't waste any time. you can see he edits out speech pauses and filler words. very concise and engaging.
yeah it didn't even feel like ten minutes just found this page and its already awesome
I am a first year software development student and there are a bunch of stuff they didn't teach us. This video is quite useful! Thanks!
I don’t understand how you can explain this stuff so easily. Seriously a true talent. Can’t thank you enough for the videos
Sir, I’ve been binge-watching your videos for the last three days. You make it all so very simple and clear. Thank you.
man if only my cs class was set up and taught like John. he explains all these topics, in the best simplest ways! love these videos!
Man... You are hidden diamond 💎 in UA-cam and I found you very late..... You deserve more views than any other java related videos.... I am from India.
I tell you now. You will become top code UA-camr
Thanks for the words of encouragement and thanks for watching!
I have recently discovered this channel, and to be completely honest, it's an awesome channel to learn from. I have seen many channels teaching Java, but this one is different, the way the John teaches is captivating and holds your attention throughout the video. The videos are informative yet concise, and everything is presented clearly and accurately. I have been going through all the videos.
man please.. please keep it up with ur videos.. plsssssssssssssssss they are amazing.. I am in the middle of a java bootcamp and they are really helping me out
Thanks Pedro! I appreciate all the comments, keep up the learning!
@@CodingWithJohn amazing !!! will watch all ur videos and also I am sending them to all my bootcamp friends..
2:28, now in C# you can infer even more, and you would be able to write your Java as: HashMap empIds = new();
I have a test coming up tomorrow and this guy is literally saving my life by making things simple and clear to understand. THANK YOU!!!!!
9:09: The error 'Insert "Dimensions" to complete ReferenceType' refers to arrays. The primitive type int isn't a valid type to use here, but int[] would be a valid type, as all array types are reference types in java, even those of primitive component type.
Oh because int [] array is an object as well. We just need to pass in an object, so it thinks we want to do the int[]. Makes sense thanks.
Thank you so much! I've got this massive project due in a few days!
This video literally equals to an hour of studying trying to understand Map. You are amazing! Please never stop what you are doing. You actually make us beginners understand and well hopefully making us the future IT people (:
in ten minutes i am able to learn which others explain in double or triple amount of time and comprehended 95% of the video content , thanks to your explanation , thank you john sir
I've been doing Java since the late 1990s and this tutorial still taught me a thing or two. Good job!
Hey John.
I've been watching your videos for the last few hours and so very glad I found you.
I'd been struggling with making LinkedLists and HashMaps make sense in my head and your explanations + examples struck a note with me.
Thanks a lot.
Awesome, very glad the videos helped. Thank you for watching!
I just wanted you to know that you're making a great difference in my academic life Mr. John! I appreciate your channel a lot!!
Spent hours reading book but explained it so simply. Thank you.
This video was really helpful. I´m studying engineering and I understood more in your 10 minute video than in a whole programming semester. Thank you form making student´s lifes easier.
Thank you so much John! Your videos are great! I love how I can learn what I need in just 10 minutes as opposed to the typical school setups we have all experienced in other venues that takes hours and leave you confused.
I didn't know why you have fewer subscribers, I am the kind of person who does not understand things right away, but your video is so simple, and precise. I will understand if you do some rocket science courses too haha. Anyway, you are so smart enough and can readily explain things.
hello john. im a day before finals in one of the courses in java that i learn and this video has explaind the hashmap so well. thank you so much
Why do you not have a lot more subscribers? You have helped me so much and you deserve to have a lot more. Thanks for helping me out on so many things!
I've been lucky enough to go from about 10k a month ago to over 50k now and growing. So it's taken a long time but I'm on my way. Thanks for the kind words, glad you're enjoying the videos!
Thank you, John! Your videos are concise, clear, and well presented. I really enjoy them!
3:47 for fanservice lol. Great videos, helping me get an A in my Java class this semester! I have to pause frequently to take notes, and often find new information that I missed when rewatching the videos. Although hard to keep up with unless your familiar with Java, I find the fast pace engaging and usage of concise terminology incredibly helpful.
This is truly some of the best coding instruction I've found online
I took notes to make myself a cheat sheet from this and work on my typing speed. Love these videos!
HashMap name = new HashMap();
name.put([key object or value], [Value or object]);
adds a Key and a Value to the hashmap
System.out.println(name);
[Outputs:
"{Key=Value ....}"
System.out.println(name.get("Key"));
[Outputs: Value associated with Key]
System.out.println("Name.containsKey("Key"));
Prints Boolean answer to inquiry -- does the "key" exist in the map? True.
System.out.println("Name.containsValue("Value"));
Prints whether or not map contains "value"
Put overrides previous calls to put method on the same key
hashMapName.replace("key", Value);
will replace entry for key, but does not create new entries
HashMapName.putIfAbsent(key, value);
adds the key and value to map, if absent
Your tutorials are bingeworthy. I already know and use Java but in all of your tutorials, I do get to learn a thing or two. Keep up the good work! 👍🏼👍🏼
It's an amazing video it explains how to use hashmaps in pretty short video. I'm learning springboot and I don't know about hashmaps so it really helps me to understand how the hashmap works and now I can use it.
you make to flooded lot of content into our brain in just a few minutes.thank you John.
A huge thanks to you.The way you talk is so clearly also for none English speakers...🤝👏👏👏
I just came across this video because I was struggling with Hashmap and objects...long sorry short, I hit subscribe, liked, and purchased the Java Bootcamp course.
Message to all struggling: don't worry if you don't have the money to purchase the courses, I am sure you will find a way. I think God even while on unemployment I can make a purchase like this. If those can save up to invest in their future, I say do it!
Thanks, John for the knowledge and keep doing what you are doing.
Thank you very much for this video.
it is very nice to learn with an enthusiast teacher.
How do you not have more subscribers? You're one of the best channels I've seen, and I've seen ALOT haha.
Maybe do inner classes for the next one? :D
Thanks for watching! I like the idea, I'll put it on the list.
This guy rattles off it like an expert juggler. He is SO cool! We all could use the master communication skills like him here...especially for teaching programming! You got my vote!
2:52 you never explained WHY you have to use new HashMap();.. it's because an Interface cannot be instantiated, only subclasses of an interface can. Because Map is an interface, you cannot directly instantiate it by using new Map(); you have to use one of Map's subclasses, in this case we chose Hashmap, which is a subclass of Map. We could have chosen any official or custom sublcasses of Map and this would still work.
thanks that was informing but still, what are the subclasses available for Map?
@@lifesucks9519 You can look up the Java API for Map, and it should tell you all classes that implement Map.
@@AcidiC727 ok thank you
But we use List an interface during instantiating instead of ArrayList basically both are viable at this point why?
@@mohamedibrahim-qm1cr Hi! We cannot use List interface for creating a list. We must use a class (like ArrayList, LinkedList, etc.).
This means the following two ways of instantiating a List are correct:
List myList = new ArrayList();
List myList2 = new LinkedList();
Also, the following way of instantiating an ArrayList is syntactically correct:
ArrayList myList3 = new ArrayList();
Again, the following way of instantiating a LinkedList is syntactically correct:
LinkedList myList4 = new LinkedList();
But the following three ways are wrong:
List myList5 = new List();
ArrayList myList6 = new List();
LinkedList myList7 = new List();
This is because we cannot create a "new List()" since List is an interface and not a class.
All the above correct and incorrect ways for the List interface are very similar to the correct and incorrect ways for the Map interface below:
We cannot use Map interface for creating a map. We must use a class (like HashMap, TreeMap, etc.).
This means the following two ways of instantiating a Map are correct:
Map myMap = new HashMap();
Map myMap2 = new TreeMap();
Also, the following way of instantiating a HashMap is syntactically correct:
HashMap myMap3 = new HashMap();
Again, the following way of instantiating a TreeMap is syntactically correct:
TreeMap myMap4 = new TreeMap();
But the following three ways are wrong:
Map myMap5 = new Map();
HashMap myMap6 = new Map();
TreeMap myMap7 = new Map();
This is because we cannot create a "new Map()" since Map is an interface and not a class.
never subscribed that fast in my life...Straight to the point, easy to understand. keep it up!
Great video, please recommand this guy youtube
This is absolutely amazing! Your explanations are so clear and straight to the point... You have got a very special skill there my friend, good work!!
Thank you so much. I certainly had my struggles to understand what Maps in Java are and what their purpose is, my scripts from university read like messages from outer space... but now I at least have a clue to get further in learning. I felt so stuck with this topic and felt so stupid because everyone said "oh, maps and hashmaps are so easy". Again, thank you effin much. Left a like and sub! :)
Really big thanks to you for your efforts, I really understand the topic when I watch you.
Please hange on and you will reach a million sub soon
Tnx a lot for ur videos, i really enjoy how u represent the agenda and especially ur english
This video, like pretty much all of yours, is awesome. I would avoid calling it a Full Tutorial maybe, despite the fact that it is well self-contained, because there are important things like the .hashCode() / .equals() contract, and warnings about not using mutable objects as keys that are ultimately Very Important to know which aren't addressed in this video. That totally leaves aside things about how the internals work, because you could know all the rules for safely and effectively using them without understanding the internals, but probably not vice versa. It is a great Introduction to all the basics, however.
I love the way you explain Java Subjects, you make me feel like it is not really that hard.
The Java content delivery here is just top notch!
Learn JAVA and English... It's great... Voy a ser sincero, aunque no se mucho ingles, puedo entender la gran mayoría de lo que estas ilustrando. Excelente forma de explicar...
Gracias! I'm very glad my videos could help in ways I didn't even expect!
I stumbled across some of your youtube videos as I wanted to understand more of Java. Thanks alot for these uploads!
Hope text books had this type of explanation. Great videos John. Refreshing my Java knowledge after 2 years of not using it.
This is so simple wow, thanks John!
Concept is crystal clear now. Thank you!!
Hi John, I really like your channel and I just subscribed! I have one comment after watching your video (please correct me if I am wrong). There is a very important property of the HashMap: a value can have multiple keys but one key can only refer to one value at a time. And that's why we can only get a value form key(s). We can know if a value exists but we cannot get the keys from a value (this also violates the designing purpose of the HashMap).
Couldn't ask for a better teacher @ John. Thank you!
Very good videos, I am already watching many of them, you explain very well, I hope your motivation continues! +1 follower
It’s a very crisp and detailed explanation… i was waiting for you to explain iterating maps … thq for video
I want to truly thank you. You're helping me a lot. Your way to explain things is clear and to the point. Very easy to catch tricky concepts with your tutorials. Thanks! new sub :)
Clear, no BS, concise. Just subbed
straightforward, structured and contains the essentials. Thanks for this good video!
This man is an icon. I didn’t fully understand until I watched his video
clean, straightforward.
If you are still confused about HashMap after watching this video then Java is not for you mate.
The best explanation I ever came across
I just subscribed to the channel just watching one video, so specific, clear concise..keep rocking..
I like the way of simplicity in explaining the HashMap topic. 👍
You're the best. Your teaching is way better than my professor. Please keep uploading more useful videos like this one
thank you for giving me a chuckle at the song reference 😁
coding with john. you are a good man. thank you.
Amazing!! understood HashMaps within 5 minutes 😎. Super Thanks
Thank you very much, I appreciate your videos and the fact that they're for free!
thanks John for this well-explained tutuorial
Awesome! This is Clear and easy to understand
This guy makes Java seems so easy.
quality! thanks for getting to the point. coming from javascript, python, and ruby it was insane to me that you can't just make a key/value pair "object" just using curly braces and half a line of code
I am obsessed with your videos
One of the best. Short and clear. Thank you, John!
I'm glad UA-cam recommended me this channel!
YESSS
My life was in shambles after learning you couldn't make associative arrays in java... These maps will do. Thank you.
Hey John, thanks for the videos short and well explained, more forward to see ur videos on Spring Boot, Microservices, RestAPI........
Seriously helping me get back in the groove for advanced data structures thank you 🙏🏽
hey John, thanks for your videos, they're super helpfull it took you 10 minutes to explain a three hours lecture
Thank you John for such crisp and clear explanation.
How you do this , This is perfectly summarised Map and HashMap I have ever watched 🤩
Incredible video! subscribed
You make the best java toutorials on youtube imo👍
You made my day with this simple explanation. Thanks!
you are so good at explaining things
This is exactly the video I was looking for! Thank you!
Very simple and easy to understand the concept of Map. Keep it up
Very nice channel . Actually clears the confusion
Best video I've watched on any Java data structure! Thank you sir!
Crisp and clear. Really liked the way you explained.
Very well explained. 10/10
I am super glad that I discovered this channel .
Your videos are precise, to the point and very easy to understand (especially you way of explaining ) .
Thanks a lot sir. Saviour of semester exams. 👍🏻
It's absolutely brilliant to watch your videos.. Loved the way you present things with such a simpler approach..
Brooo.. I love you so much! You bring a new, exciting and deeper understanding to Java. You have a unique ability to put things in a really interesting way! Looking forward to seeing more videos from you on Java concepts. Your channel will surely grow exponentially!
Randomly appearing on my recommendation. Though I actually learnt Java before, this video is quite nice represented. You got my sub + like
I have to implement several HashMaps for a project due in 6 days and I was freaking out because HashMap sounds like a complicated word and I don't know what the heck they are! After watching your video I realized that HashMap is just a synonym for Dictionary. LMAO! The relief I'm experiencing right now, it's going to make me procrastinate for another 4 days at least.
Yes. I used Dictionaries in C# : )
This was very helpful and easy to understand. I really appreciate it, thanks.
A LinkedHashMap retains insertion order, and a TreeMap sorts by keys.
As a software developer who writes java every day, my mind was blown when you said you can just print out a HashMap. I've always assumed HashMaps were like Lists and would just print the object ID.
If it's been a while, I think you should try it with a List too and see what happens 🙂
@@CodingWithJohn Amazing! Thank you 😂