// super = keyword is used in classes to call the constructor or // access the properties and methods of a parent (superclass) // this = this object // super = the parent class Animal{ constructor(name, age){ this.name = name; this.age = age; } move(speed){ console.log(`The ${this.name} moves at a speed of ${speed}mph`); } } class Rabbit extends Animal{ constructor(name, age, runSpeed){ super(name, age); this.runSpeed = runSpeed; } run(){ console.log(`This ${this.name} can run`); super.move(this.runSpeed); } } class Fish extends Animal{ constructor(name, age, swimSpeed){ super(name, age); this.swimSpeed = swimSpeed; } swim(){ console.log(`This ${this.name} can swim`); super.move(this.swimSpeed); } } class Hawk extends Animal{ constructor(name, age, flySpeed){ super(name, age); this.flySpeed = flySpeed; } fly(){ console.log(`This ${this.name} can fly`); super.move(this.flySpeed); } } const rabbit = new Rabbit("rabbit", 1, 25); const fish = new Fish("fish", 2, 12); const hawk = new Hawk("hawk", 3, 50); rabbit.run(); fish.swim(); hawk.fly();
This cleared up extending classes as a whole. This is what I want from coding tutorials. Just show me the moving parts moving,! Don't just repeat the same buzzwords as you plow through convoluted examples.
So I know that this comment don't relate to this video but realy thank you for learning me C#, and I'm writing this comment directly after I finish your course so really thank you too much. ♥
