25 Terms All Programmers NEED To Know!
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- čas přidán 5. 08. 2024
- Welcome back to another video! In this video, we're going to take a look at 25 programming terms that all programmers should know. I tried to pick terminology that confuse people or that people often use incorrectly.
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⭐️ Timestamps ⭐️
00:00 | Overview
01:30 | Term Order
01:54 | API
02:25 | Algorithm
02:55 | Argument
03:12 | CI
03:45 | CLI
04:03 | Compile Time
04:39 | Constant
05:08 | Declaration
05:38 | Expression
05:52 | Framework
06:05 | High Level Language
06:24 | Iteration
06:36 | Keywords
06:52 | Low Level Language
07:12 | Object
07:32 | Parameter
08:00 | Pointer
08:27 | Reference
08:46 | Runtime
09:16 | Statement
09:35 | Syntax
09:51 | Conclusion
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⭐️ Tags ⭐️
- Programming Terms
- Coding Terms
- What does Algorithm mean?
- Compile Time
- What is coding API?
- High Level Language vs Low Level Language
⭐️ Hashtags ⭐️
#TechWithTim #CodingTerms
I would love to hear you talk more about computer science concepts in detail, 10 to 20 minute videos and such, you do a good job of describing abstract concepts.
This is what I have been expecting a long time, pls do a part 2. You are the best. Thanks for previous video concerning 5 things self developers need to know
Nice video, Tim. It's really helpful for me to distinguish between terms in programming.
Part 2, plz! 😁👍
Very nice video format! Waiting for a part 2 and more to go furtherly advanced
This videos are what keep me going and motivates me to keep expanding my knowledge in programming...Thanks Tim, always looking forward to your videos.
What a great Sunday morning compliment for my morning coffee and working on my Python project. Of course my favorite CS buzz word to impress your friends with has got to be "Polymorphism". "Object" is the most abused CS term. Many tech docs still refer to the output of compilers as "object code".
The way I remeber the correct use of parameters vs arguments is this mnemonic aid : Two people are arguing in an office and a third comes to them and says: "Please, take your arguments outside."
Thank you for the timestamps and the knowledge!
I just discovered your chanel, i love it! thank you for sharing !
I would love to see a part 2!
So do we
Let's translate all terms of the TV show silicon valley:p
Agreed. We need to know more!
YES Please we need more..
Agreed bro
Great video! Just gave you a thumbs up,so start working on part 2. Excellent tutorial.
This video helped me out madly, thanks a lot bro
Thank you Tim.... I started learning python and it's fun...
I would love to see the part two of this. Great job Tim, as always. Thanks.
Thank you! I will probably make a part two later :)
Great videos. Love the channel!
Great video! Very helpful!
This was very helpful to me as a beginner! Thanks for the video!
Same
We want more of that !
Very helpful thank you
I would love a part 2!
A great follow-up to this video would be a whole series where you explain more intermediate/advanced terms depending on the type of programming, i.e. web, API, gaming, OOP, etc.
good idea!
definitely need a part 2.
Nice video, but I would actually prefere if it is ordered according to category or so (e.G. Runetime/Compile Time together) instead of alphabetic
Make a tutorial on sliding puzzle game using pygame...plzz. I have made one myself but stucked with the sliding animation.. pls do a tutorial video on it.
Amazing content we all want part 2
Great video as usual
Thank you for the video just want to be that weirdo that points out you only had 21 terms instead of 25 but none the less very helpful thank you
great video!!!
Ty I did not understand most terms but you simplify them thanks
You're welcome!
Thx u sir I would love a part 2
really helpful
I would love to watch till part 10
Would love to have 'Attribute' explained in a video like this
Thank you for explaining what an api is ajdjdj, I was starting to feel like missing out ;) :/
Pls clarify this
I was solving a cses problem time limit is 1sec but after writing the code I added time module and calculated time output was greater than 1s everytime
Will this give rte
Thanks😊
The best channel ever you're helping a lot sir thank you
It's my pleasure!
Hello and great video. I am an English teacher and would like to see more of your videos with computer programming vocabulary. I am teaching a student who studies this career "Computer Programming" and your videos sure help by far much!
thank you omg. For some reason i ALWAYS forget the correct term.
I just learned about EAFP (it's easier to ask for forgiveness than permission) programming and it is game changing
Hi Tim!
Is there any part 2 of this video?
You used the same slide for expression and declaration. Only noticed because im making flashcards for myself lol.
So can Parameters be described as "a Variable that Stores the Argument" ??
Ehm, no? A statement is not just a single line, statements can be splitted by newlines `
` in some languages. Others ignore those newlines and use semicolons for separation. And if you want to use a highly overrated language, maybe both works (Im talking JS, cuz in my mind it sux but im fine with the ones who use it)
Could you make part 2, please.
Great 👍
Interesting ❤.
you know what took me longest time figuring out what black box you type in code. its not clear at first slowly putting pieces together. road map to front end developer is like hacking throw jungle. computerphile, python, front end coarse on here takes care html css javascript. pen paper pilot 07 and some modivation id master css thats hot mess
"Declaration" and "Expression" have the same definition on screen haha
what i find bizarre (as a visual learner learning higher level logic coming from basic) that with logic only supporting itself, (*meaning) you have to define it or it doesn't exist.. you already know the answer. u are defining everything so that the answer arrives exact so to speak, then also it would be wise to know then entire syntax of logic as a "language" for use in the sequence or statements in the first place. its like a double entendre of need vs want. i need to know how many colors you have in the (crayon box) when I want make my choice - i feel if i knew every term, the correct efficient usage would include all known possibilities and be manifested accordingly as a logical statement itself rather than a mapped thought process of logical sequences.
similarly like say how vowels give words length , but lets say vowels are the programmer stopped or leaving the process, and metaphorically goes "um....." then jumps back in to the process again... knowing the entire syntax of logic terminology based on the language you are using would be like having no vowels in your words. they would be instant without "um's
i mean there is the basic fundamentals of logic. but its so expanded and shorthanded its hard to know what is available 51% of the time.
It was great
Hey Tim, I think you mistaken declaration for definition; what's more, I think you even used the word definition to explain the declaration, which are really two different things..
Declaration means basically just leaving the "hint" for compiler to know it should expect it further down the road, without any explicit details (in terms of variables, no values, or in terms of function, no body).. When you assign value to the variable on its first occurrence, or write the function with its body, that's the definition (what you actually described)..
I really don't want to be 'that guy' who comes to a comments and point out mistakes, but since I think the purpose of this video is to provide some clarification, hope you won't hold it against me :) Great video, btw :)
To give him some credit, in higher level languages (like python, etc) the meanings of these two blend together quite a bit. Especially when you consider how memory is allocated. For example, you cannot "declare" a variable per se in python since a value is needed to instantiate the name. That implies that declaration (naming) and definition (allocating memory) happen roughly at the same time. The difference, from what I can tell, is really most prominent in languages like C and C++ :)
@@ryanflynn4311 Yea, I totally agree, I even wanted to include that argument in my initial comment, but it was already getting quite long :D
In C you can see (c ;)) clear distinction, because you can declare variable without value, as well as declare function with a prototype before actually writing what function is doing.. Point I tried to make that for most of the modern/higher level programming languages, we are not using declaration at all (only definition), but we should still know what the difference is :)
Waiting for 2nd part
What is heap ?
Best 🙏🙏
I need part 2
part 2 pls
dude what is interjure!? ..i was hoping to find this word
An object is NOT an abstract data type. An object is an instance of an abstract data type (like a class).
Good correction! My bad
omg.. i was telling myself why someone dont make theses basic tips already
Well declaration isn't "declaring specific function body", that's called definition
You can declare that a function exists and not define the specific implementation
I now know the terms a programmer needs to know
You repeated the definition for Declaration under Expression.
nice catch! sorry for the mistake
parte dos por favor, tw/t sponsored by adidas holy cow
No I'm too young to start complicating with API. I have school.
A little fast but excellent.
Good grief it's hard to find straight forward tutorials
♥️♥️
I counted 21 terms, not 25. 🧐
hush - everybody is so happy here (!)
Sintax: fees charged by a government for purchases that enable legal, yet undesirable behavior, such as drinking and smoking
Sin tax
Your definition of statement is technically wrong. Because it doesn't need to be single line
Er... those were 21 terms :-)
If someone gets a computer science degree, he will only be able to code and just use a computer and do projects instead of designing and creating useful gadgets and devices, cyber security and mathematics
What's the point of getting a computer science degree if you are going to end up coding and using a computer instead of doing the things that I've said above
I wanted to be the first hahaha
I'm 531 hahaha
Hi, can I become a backend developer
@@tambaserchamling6375 sure buddy, everything's possible
@@tambaserchamling6375
It just depends on you
Nobody but you can't answer it🤷🏾♂️
u r second
english syntax sucks too many confusing term and unnecessary stuff
i dont believe c++ is high level
high level is programing languages that need a compiler or interpreter to be translated to assembly before being translated to machine code this apply to C and C++
low level is a language that doesn't need to be compiled (ex: assembly that turn directly to a machine code with an assembler)
4 more ???
by the time of uploading the video they didn`t make it just being even more senseless as previous 21 !
Too fast man...
Are you single ?