5. Copy Assignment Operator Overloading C++

If you have any questions, please put them here. I'd be happy to answer them.

Very clear explanation!

thanq bhava

your explain is very simple , thank you

A very nice explanation .. :)

Your videos are the best I have come across on C++ you take the time to thoroughly explain what is going on and why.

Thanks a lot, I have a question, why do we use return by reference in the operator =, I know if we are returning with value (a = b) = c does not work (not compiler error,) value of b will assignment in a but value of c does not assignment to a,why does it not work,Can you explain to me in depth what exactly is going on.

Great explanations! Thank you

Amazing tutorial!
Most reference pages and tutorials lack the graphics for understanding the underlying memory concepts.
Thank you.

Superb explanation!!! Hats off to u sir 🎩

Such a detailed explanation, really good job.

great visuals and explanation!

very helpful, thanks for the effort.

Nice video, going up from basic to the intricate parts of the feature.

Though this (using references) seems to be a standard way of returning a value efficient ly, how does c++ handles the reference when it is assigned to an object because we are assigning a reference to an object - not to a reference object.

thank you for the help. idk why but this video clicked so well with me.

Hello sir, I have two questions. Do we have to use "this" inside the operator= function? Can't we omit it and say, size=rhs.size instead?
Also in my textbook, the Vector& operator= function is written as : const Vector& operator= . What is the use of const there and why?
Thanks for the video by the way. Great explanation :) Best wishes

Super useful to understand the concept. The diagram is really helpful to grab how the memory is managed. Thank a lot.

your explanation is the best , is very clear tnx sir

Amazing video, this finally just made it simpler than I ever though ti was

Thank you for helping us!