Question:
Java vs C/C++.10 points to best answer!!?
2012-12-16 01:16:42 UTC
I'm learning java these days using Netbeans and Eclipse IDE. For C/C++ i used Codeblocks which is not good as Eclipse is for java. is there any popular java desktop applications? Which is better C/C++ or Java?? What is the future scope of java?
Five answers:
?
2012-12-16 01:45:52 UTC
C Language is very hard and much more powerful then both C++ and Java.

It is used in very high programing companies like Microsoft, Oracle, IBM, etc.



C++ belongs to Microsoft the latest version is Visual Studio 2012 (including basic, C#, etc)

It is being replace by C # (C Sharp) it is Microsoft Operating System dependable, meaning you must have MS DOS for C++ and MS Wimdows for Visual C++ to run the program.



Java belongs to SUN System and Oracle Corporation.

It is platform free meaning it does not need any operating system, it is text based, so you can write the program in a notepad and connect it to the javavw to run it.

It is free, there are many versions of Java and Java Compilers, many software applications are there which help you to write codes and execute Java programs (i.e Eclipse)



Note: About 90% of the programs you work on are written in C language, both C++ and Java are written in C Language.



if you known anyone of these C++, Java, Pascal, Basic, Deplhi, etc

you already know the other they all use the same syntax just different libraries and begin and end commands.
peteams
2012-12-16 03:10:45 UTC
Are there any popular desktop applications written in Java? No, there are no common applications that are written in Java. Many business applications are written in Java, many back-ends to web applications are written in Java and almost all Android tablet and phone applications are written in Java.



In contrast, many desktop applications you use every day are written in C++, as is the desktop operating system, tablet and phone operating systems and much more.



Which is better C/C++ or Java? Neither, they both have their places. If you want to write the types of application Java is used for Java is good (Java belongs to Oracle, Microsoft has an equivalent language C#). C/C++ is often good for the types of jobs it is used for, although increasingly Java or C# would be better choices.



C/C++ gives you more choice and flexibility over Java and C#. The cost of that choice and flexibility is that it costs more in time and experience to write C/C++.



What is the future of Java? It depends on how Oracle behaves and what other technologies come along, they almost killed its use with Android. Domestic users with PCs or iPads say can live their lives without Java code directly running on there devices. Java could die and many end users would not notice.



C/C++ is a poor language by modern standards, but its flexibility has ensured it has lasted 40 years. It is likely that it will be around another 40 years in some form.
mcdlow
2012-12-16 02:34:19 UTC
Jared and DOCTOR are both correct, If you master on of the mentioned languages then it will be easy to learn the rest. The syntax are almost identical, the rules almost the same, so are the structure. Get to grips with object oriented programming is the key.

Java will always have a future, just ask SUN and Oracle.

It all comes down to preference, no one can make a factual statement on which is better.

Personally I prefer Java, it's the first language I learned so it's special for me, sort of like my first love. On top of all that it's love don't cost a thing (words of J-lo).



Cheers
?
2012-12-16 01:27:55 UTC
If you learn Java, then you should be able to learn C (or C++ especially). C might be a little tricky to get used to pointers and memory, but for the most part, it should be easy.



Personally, I believe that Java is far more marketable than C/C++. Even so, if you tell a company you know BOTH Java and C, they will give you a job...furthermore, if you tell them you know C++, they will probably assume you can learn Java.
kaytor
2016-08-03 17:35:27 UTC
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