Part 1: Declaring a Class - Part 1

Part 2: Declaring an Attribute - Part 2

Part 3: Setting an attribute's value - Part 3

Part 4: Creating an Object - Part 4

Part 5: Using an Object - Part 5

Part 6: Using a Routine Argument - part6

Part 7: Adding Contracts - Part 7

Part 8: Declaring and Invoking a Function - Part 8

Part 9: Comparing Numeric Expressions - Part 9

Part 10: Comparing Strings - Part 10

Part 11: Comparing Objects - Part 11

Part 12: Conditional Instructions - Part 12

Part 13: Declaring an Array - Part 13

Part 14: Iteration or Basic Loop - Part 14

Part 15: Iterating with an Iterator - Part 15

Playlist for the above, Missing Part 6

More on iterators

Inline Agents. Sometimes we don't need features of the current or any other class to “agentize”. We can write the agent code in-line with where it is wanted and needed. In this example, we write an in-line agent function that makes random deposits to our list of accounts.