Hope the above reply from cgraus answers your question. I will mark your post as Answered. If you feel that your post is un-answered then you can click on "Unmark as Answer" anytime.I would like to inform you that these forums are meant for asking programming questions only...
C is a non object oriented language. C++ was designed by Bjarne Stroustrup to offer OO in C, he'd seen OO in use in smalltalk and other languages. Almost all C programs will compile in C++.
Object orientation basically means the ability to create classes, and for classes to hide thier internals.
Java was invented by Sun. Java, like C# and VB.NET, runs on a virtual machine, it was the first language to claim it could run on any computer, given a VM. This did not turn out to be quite true, the truth was, Java apps tend to run badly on a variety of machines :-) Java is an OO language, which owes a lot to C++.
C# and VB.NET are the two 'flagship' languages of the .NET framework. VB.NET provides a path for VB6 users into .NET, it's syntax is more 'English like' than any of these other languages. C#, in theory has C++ like syntax, in practice I believe it owes more to Java.
In terms of performance, you can't beat C. C++ is next, then C#, then Java, I would say.
> C#, in theory has C++ like syntax, in practice I believe it owes more to Java. Well, infact (as far as i can remember) the C# was mainly designed by the guy who created the Java language, so i would say that C# has more to do with the Java than C++
Yes, Anders created the Delphi language for Borland. He was hired by Microsoft to create the C# language. As far as I know, he wasn't involved with Java at all.
I mean Java. i was hoping to find the link to that article but i red it quite time ago and can't find it now . of course i might be mistaken, but i don't think so - i was very impressed by that text so i don't think i've messed something up.
Hope the above reply answers your question. I will mark your post as Answered. If you feel that your post is un-answered then you can click on "Unmark as Answer" anytime.I would like to inform you that these forums are meant for asking programming questions only...
Programming Languages
sreekanthL
FiliB, do you mean java language or delphi language
best regards
pedron
Hi,
Hope the above reply from cgraus answers your question. I will mark your post as Answered. If you feel that your post is un-answered then you can click on "Unmark as Answer" anytime.I would like to inform you that these forums are meant for asking programming questions only...
Thank you,
Bhanu.
mabraham1
I thought that Anders background was Delphi
Joe Sladek
Wow - there's a huge question.
C is a non object oriented language. C++ was designed by Bjarne Stroustrup to offer OO in C, he'd seen OO in use in smalltalk and other languages. Almost all C programs will compile in C++.
Object orientation basically means the ability to create classes, and for classes to hide thier internals.
Java was invented by Sun. Java, like C# and VB.NET, runs on a virtual machine, it was the first language to claim it could run on any computer, given a VM. This did not turn out to be quite true, the truth was, Java apps tend to run badly on a variety of machines :-) Java is an OO language, which owes a lot to C++.
C# and VB.NET are the two 'flagship' languages of the .NET framework. VB.NET provides a path for VB6 users into .NET, it's syntax is more 'English like' than any of these other languages. C#, in theory has C++ like syntax, in practice I believe it owes more to Java.
In terms of performance, you can't beat C. C++ is next, then C#, then Java, I would say.
Amar_k_solai
Waynest
Well, infact (as far as i can remember) the C# was mainly designed by the guy who created the Java language, so i would say that C# has more to do with the Java than C++
Niko Vrdoljak
Flynn
Keith Lai
virtually
Hi,
Hope the above reply answers your question. I will mark your post as Answered. If you feel that your
post is un-answered then you can click on "Unmark as Answer" anytime.I would like to inform you that these forums are meant for asking programming questions only...
Thank you,
Bhanu.