I took your Scala Basics and Advanced Scala courses. They were excellent. I would love to take Kotlin courses offering a similar level of depth. Please do consider creating something like that, they would be most welcome!
Good description of Coroutines Daniel, do not stop this topic. Maybe you will also make some videos about Channels and Flow? Or even dedicated couse on RockTheJVM?
Great video, hope to see more Kotlin content from you! 👍🏻
This guy knows his stuff, thanks for teaching me the meat of coroutines.
Bro, this is much better than many stuff I've watch in Udemy that I paid for
Finally, you start using Kotlin to rock the JVM.
Hey Daniel, this is quite brilliant. Advanced stuff made really simple.
I took your Scala Basics and Advanced Scala courses. They were excellent. I would love to take Kotlin courses offering a similar level of depth. Please do consider creating something like that, they would be most welcome!
Awesome video, I'm starting to learn Coroutines and your content is superb.
Great explanation buddy! Thanks for the knowledge!
Good description of Coroutines Daniel, do not stop this topic. Maybe you will also make some videos about Channels and Flow? Or even dedicated couse on RockTheJVM?
Yep!
excellent video, looking forward to se more kotlin videos.
Impressive man, more coroutine video please :)
Would love to see an advanced Kotlin course from you, anything in the works?
Yes! Coroutines, Arrow and advanced language features, all in the making
Great explanation! 👍
Hope you make a Kotlin course soon (I am coming from Scala, but job/project offers there get rare)
Just out of curiosity, why do you upload your videos in 2160p? Is your IntelliJ window even 2160pixels tall?
Yes
Please make more Kotlin
Author, any plans to create a comparation video: scala vs kotlin, pluses/minuses? With deep comparations.
Yep!
superb video
What? When did you learn Kotlin?
Is there anything equivalent to Kotlin coroutines in Scala?
I think it was mentioned in the video. I think it’s called fibres.
I wonder of how to do this: launching n jobs concurrently and starting another job when any m jobs finish.
What, does that mean that coroutines act similar as an IO Monad?
Effects are a different concept altogether. Coroutines and _fibers_ are the same concept (that of "light thread").