Java Inheritance and Constructors

[ll-bcgn]

this is one of the very few videos I would watch even it is longer than 10 mins. Perfect explanation.

[amiruzzaman]

Very helpful tutorial!! Thank you for making it simpler for us.

[yolenix]

my first time commenting on a youtube video, thank you that was helpful I was really stuck on that idea

[whitehatguy]

Your channel will get big if you continue with this kind of high quality content

[choichoi]

yo, you are so good at this. Thanks a lot!

[cecilshepherd]

Thank you this explained something that really confused me very well!

[denimugi]

yeah, now i can solve my problem. thanks sir!

[mrinalbhattacharjee]

Understandable lecture, I am very happy after getting this one

[shaunthabang]

You're a hero 👏, please create more 📹.

[azizayari]

man what a great down to earth explanation

[lahiruudayanga]

Thanks dude you made it clear as a crystal.Excellent explaination

[ahmedcherif]

so basicly every time you create a constructor in the sub class there is an invisible super() in it.
but if you already write a constructor in the base class, you must use that constructor in it.
and if you already created a constructor in the sub class using (not the default constructor) and you want to create another you can just call the first one in it (as long us u find a constructor for the base class in the subclass constructor there is no error);

[arunimagoyal]

Hey! I have a question. Let's say we write S.O.Pln("Superclass") in Superclass's constructor and S.O.Pln("Subclass") in Subclass's constructor. But we do not use the 'super' keyword in the subclass's constructor. Why does Java print both 'Superclass' and 'Subclass' when a subclass object is made, even though the 'super' keyword hasn't been called?

[ziyadAlshareef]

really weird class topic tbh, but thanks.

[cyriaqueH]

This is confusing. You need to write and run a program.