In computer programming, data types can be divided into two categories: value types (or by-value types) and reference types (or by-reference types). Value types are completely represented by their meaning, while reference types are references to another value. (Wikipedia).
This is the first in a sequence of computer science videos about the scope and lifetime of variables and parameters. The nature and use of local, class level, static and global variables are described in relation to the execution stack and the heap. The difference between value types and r
From playlist Operating Systems
Recorded: Fall 2015 Lecturer: Dr. Erin M. Buchanan This video covers different object types in R - vectors, lists, data frames, and matrices. I also discuss the values that those objects can take on (numerical, integer, logical, character, factor, etc.), how to call the objects, and under
From playlist Learn R + Statistics
Ex: Evaluate a Function and Solve for a Function Value Given a Table
The video explains how to determine a function value and solve for x given a function value when the function is given as a table. Site: http://mathispower4u.com Blog: http://mathispower4u.wordpress.com
From playlist Determining Function Values
Learn about the three most basic types of values: booleans, strings, and numbers. A boolean is a true or false value. These words are special and reserved. You can't name a variable "true", because that word is already universal as a boolean (as is "false"). A string is a set of characte
From playlist Computer Science and Software Engineering Theory with Briana
This is the second in a sequence of computer science videos about the scope and lifetime of variables and parameters. The nature and use of local, class level, static and global variables are described in relation to the execution stack and the heap. The difference between value types and
From playlist Operating Systems
Ex: Function Values of a Function of Two Variables Using a Table
This video provides an example of how to evaluate a function of two variables using a table of values. Site: http://mathispower4u.com
From playlist Functions of Several Variables
A Simple Programming Language - (part 13 of 13)
An introduction to programming with a reductively simple programming language. Part of a larger series teaching programming. Visit http://codeschool.org Please link to the playlist (http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL2F1485C69B311408) rather than this video as individual videos may g
From playlist A Simple Programming Language
Critical Values of Functions (1 of 2: Insights produced by Critical Values)
More resources available at www.misterwootube.com
From playlist Further Work with Functions (related content)
Writing Allocation Free Code in C#
Performance is a feature. We all want our code to run faster, and there are plenty of ways to do this - caching, using a smarter algorithm or simply doing less stuff. In this session, we’re not going to look at any of that. Instead, we’re going to focus on a recent trend in the C# world -
From playlist C#
Crust of Rust: Smart Pointers and Interior Mutability
In this fourth Crust of Rust video, we cover smart pointers and interior mutability, by re-implementing the Cell, RefCell, and Rc types from the standard library. As part of that, we cover when those types are useful, how they work, and what the equivalent thread-safe versions of these typ
From playlist Crust of Rust
Smart pointers - The Rust Book (part 53) chapter 14
I'm streaming every weekday morning on Twitch at https://www.twitch.tv/brookzerker. Please feel free to stop by and say hi! Links Rust book: https://doc.rust-lang.org/book/second-edition/ My code: https://github.com/BrooksPatton/learning-rust The Learning Wiki: https://github.com/BrooksP
From playlist Rust Book
An introduction to the Go programming language. Assumes knowledge of Javascript. Part of a larger series at http://codeschool.org
From playlist The Go Language
PROG2006: Rust - smart pointers
PROG2006 - Advanced Programming Rust: smart pointers, Box, Rc
From playlist PROG2006 - Programming
Crust of Rust: Send, Sync, and their implementors
This time we go over the Send and Sync marker traits from the standard library, as well as some of the most important implementors (and non-implementors) of them. You can find the nomicon entry for Send/Sync here: https://doc.rust-lang.org/nomicon/send-and-sync.html. Live version with cha
From playlist Crust of Rust
The Unsafe Chronicles: Exhibit A: Aliasing Boxes
In this new series we take deep-dives into the world of unsafe Rust. These chronicles aren't necessarily aimed at teaching you how to write unsafe code, but instead try to showcase particular things to keep in mind when it comes to safety in Rust. In particular, in each episode we'll look
From playlist The Unsafe Chronicles
Brief overview of several common variables in statistics and research: qualitative, quantitative, control, discrete, continuous, categorical and ordinal.
From playlist Types of Variables