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All right.

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So now let's talk about what a move is.

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A move sounds exactly like what it is called.

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When you do a move, you move the ownership of the value from one variable to another and most types

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implement a move.

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So let's see an example of this.

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We're going to create a vector, name it X, and we're going to just store in a string that contains

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the value.

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Tyler And then we're going to create a new variable called Y and assign it to X.

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And now let's see what happens when we try to print out what X is.

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And so this will air out.

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And it's actually already.

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Telling you like, hey, this isn't going to work.

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So it says here we borrowed the borrow of a moved value x.

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So it's saying that our move occurs at lines seven.

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Her Line eight excuse me.

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And then we try to reference the value that got moved in line nine, which is a violation of the ownership

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rule.

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Right.

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Because we gave.

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The value of X to Y, and then we try to reference the value that X had, but x no longer owns that

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value.

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Y now owns it.

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And so the same thing would apply if we said Let Z equals Y.

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So now if we come down here and now try to reference Y, it's going to tell us the same thing.

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It says the move occurs because Y does not implement the copy tree.

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The value was moved here in line nine and then we try to reference the borrowed value here after the

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move, but it's going to let us run and use the Z value perfectly fine.

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So as you can see now we have Tyler printed out.

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So that's how a move works.

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But now what exactly is a copy?

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So let's take a look at how we can do deep and shallow copies of these values in the next lecture.