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I'm a little lost

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helpc++javatutorial
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  • C Offline
    C Offline
    combgem
    wrote on last edited by
    #1

    Hello all Ok i'm new to programming so plz bear with me. I've learned matlab and for a while i've been using it but the problem is that its kinda limitted to engineering applications. So now i wanna learn another programming language but i dunno where to start. I need a good source to understand what makes java special than C++ or visual basic for example, and how are other languages different from each other. Can anyone help

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    • C combgem

      Hello all Ok i'm new to programming so plz bear with me. I've learned matlab and for a while i've been using it but the problem is that its kinda limitted to engineering applications. So now i wanna learn another programming language but i dunno where to start. I need a good source to understand what makes java special than C++ or visual basic for example, and how are other languages different from each other. Can anyone help

      T Offline
      T Offline
      toxcct
      wrote on last edited by
      #2

      VB is crap (everyone except VB programmer and humorless coder will tell you that). Java and C# are quite same in their way of working (and by their syntax) : their compiler produces an intermediate language (MSIL for C#, Byte Code for Java) which is then ran by a virtual machine.for that reason, C++ remains the only one of those advanced languages to produce native code, directly for the processor. The inconvenient of C++ is that is became less productive than C# or Java, but all depends on what you want to achieve... if you're going into Device drivers, C++ is definitely THE language do use !

      N C 2 Replies Last reply
      0
      • T toxcct

        VB is crap (everyone except VB programmer and humorless coder will tell you that). Java and C# are quite same in their way of working (and by their syntax) : their compiler produces an intermediate language (MSIL for C#, Byte Code for Java) which is then ran by a virtual machine.for that reason, C++ remains the only one of those advanced languages to produce native code, directly for the processor. The inconvenient of C++ is that is became less productive than C# or Java, but all depends on what you want to achieve... if you're going into Device drivers, C++ is definitely THE language do use !

        N Offline
        N Offline
        Nick_Kisialiou
        wrote on last edited by
        #3

        C/C++ is going to be a better start for him, because he is used to matlab, so he can integrate his C/C++ code with matlab by using matlab mex-functions. P.S. VB is often used for prototyping.

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        • T toxcct

          VB is crap (everyone except VB programmer and humorless coder will tell you that). Java and C# are quite same in their way of working (and by their syntax) : their compiler produces an intermediate language (MSIL for C#, Byte Code for Java) which is then ran by a virtual machine.for that reason, C++ remains the only one of those advanced languages to produce native code, directly for the processor. The inconvenient of C++ is that is became less productive than C# or Java, but all depends on what you want to achieve... if you're going into Device drivers, C++ is definitely THE language do use !

          C Offline
          C Offline
          combgem
          wrote on last edited by
          #4

          Ok by device driver u mean controlling external devices through signals from my computer right? Because that is mainly what i am interested in.

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          • C combgem

            Ok by device driver u mean controlling external devices through signals from my computer right? Because that is mainly what i am interested in.

            T Offline
            T Offline
            toxcct
            wrote on last edited by
            #5

            so have a look at this[^]...

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