@Awesimile
As a computer science student, I really appreciate all of your videos. They make all these complicated topics so much clearer. :)
@vortex_7574
On behalf of all programming students; cout << "THANK YOU!!!" << endl;
@Inglonias
One thing I have learned is that it is good practice to pass things by reference unless you have a good reason not to, because if you pass by value, the computer also needs to copy the object whenever a function gets called. If the object used is especially large, or you're calling a function especially often, or both, passing by reference means your code will run much faster.
@ChrisSoCLD
I needed this. I almost have a minor in CS and didn't clearly understand this concept until now. THANK YOU!
@axelman8
Dude! Yes finally I understand why my value changes, but when the funtion is ended, the value is restored. The &value did the trick, man I lost 6 hours of trial and error and this dit it in 10 seconds. Thank you for your knowledge . Cheers
@Chad-cq6uy
Actually thank you so much, I've been stuck on functions for a week and a half now using codecademy, and I knew I was stuck on one concept, but could never figure it out. After this video I have so much of a better understanding. I never even knew the difference of passing by a reference to passing by value. Honestly this one of the best video I've come across on the internet in terms of explanation for beginners.
@abugslife2461
thank you so much!! i've been stuck on this concept for so long, but it's starting to make sense! thank you!!!
@LeoBenH
Thank you as an engineering student that has nothing to do with programming whatsoever but required to by my college. You've really helped me 😂
@sdev8921
Really appreciate your efforts and make concepts very SIMPLE. Very few tutors/teachers can have this abilities. You helping many lives who struggle with C++. God bless you @Caleb
@JIMMI_CANADA101
He is a keeper of the peace, 'his name is...' We thank this man...
@robertthompson5908
I feel so validated that you acknowledged that there is a learning curve to writing an and sign. I’ve been working on my and sign lately too.
@shritishaw7510
you're damn underrated, pal. Thanks for easing down this important feature of C++
@raushanraj9597
Thanks a lot, Sir. From India
@РусланКаписъски
Dazzling explanation! Greetings from Bulgaria!
@brocklesnarufcchamp1
Once again, you nailed it with the explanation. Good job 👌
@universalalgorithm3263
OMG ty I watched this before a final and aced that portion of it.
@BigFishMachine
i play your videos on 2x, you are not boring or slow, your explanations are so that even a dummer like me can understand it very easily even on high speed
@B1gLupu
Should also mention that if you use a prototype, it also needs to have the & sign.
@eenayeah
This is definitely one of the more confusing things... Thank you for this explanation!
@javathehut3593