Java Programming Tutorial 22 - Ternary Conditional Operator

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Love your videos bro. You have a mighty fine looking pup there. Thanks for sharing not only your knowledge, but being fun in the process. Its nice to break up the monotony of learning code. Keep up the good work

bigollie

You have to "de-clare" the variable

janonimous

I came to learn more about the ? operator, I got to see a man play with his dog. All in all, nice day

PCR

You are THE BEST JAVA TEACHER I ever had !!! Thank you for all tutorials !!!

biggbrotther

You inspire others to really love coding. I have used several resources and no one has explained me all the basic concepts with passion like you do! Thank you so much.

efrainrodriguez

You made me loop constantly on the dog and I kept watching it for 3 hours... no regrets

hxadcimaldev

Damn, I wanted to quit going into Tutorial 12 / 13, but I kept on going mostly because the videos became more and more interesting, educative and funny. Big ups to Claire and the puppy too lol. :). WE MOVE ON!!!!

maiga

Body, Caleb! you do sooo great work!!! Thank you so much.
It will be great if you cover polymorphism, inheritance, encapsulation, maybe abstraction in Java examples

also FYI Java Crash Course doesn't exist

alexandr

LOVE YOUR DOG AND LOVE YOUR JAVA VIDEOS. Keep up the good work man

Pogg_brains

Thanks for the videos! I have been watching them in conjunction with my java programming class. It seems to me that an if statement would always work just as well as the ternary operator (and make more logical sense), but are there any situations where the ternary operator would really be preferred?

cadencetennant

Could you say this is better to use than if statements due to smoother pipelining as we don't have to branch using the "?" operator unlike if statements, plus its all packed into one line of code

master

i like how they're just little videos based on like 1 or 2 concepts and not 20-30 minuet videos on 5-10 concepts

kylechamberlain

Day 2 🙌 Done 22 out of 100, 78 more to go let's go! 🔥

hihellookay

Ok so another way of seeing it is if Variable tested is true then Other Variable is true and if it's false then the other is false. So that would mean with your example is that:

boolean welcome = name.equals("clare") ? true : false;

Is the same as

boolean welcome = name.equals("clare");

Or can you not do that in Java? (Simple way to see this is boolean welcome = true if name equals clare)

caribik