C# or Java ??
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Hi, I have got a new project which is based on image processing. Which language will be better for this project.. C# or Java and why ? cheers rNr
Turbo Pascal Seriously, it depends on the business need/requirement/accessibility. Image processing is too vague a question. What type of processing? What type of environment?
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Hi, I have got a new project which is based on image processing. Which language will be better for this project.. C# or Java and why ? cheers rNr
If it should be platform independent then Java. If it should be Windows, then C#, espacially if you have any user Interface. Cheers
You have the thought that modern physics just relay on assumptions, that somehow depends on a smile of a cat, which isn’t there.( Albert Einstein)
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Hi, I have got a new project which is based on image processing. Which language will be better for this project.. C# or Java and why ? cheers rNr
Cobol or Fortran for really intensive stuff :rolleyes:
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Hi, I have got a new project which is based on image processing. Which language will be better for this project.. C# or Java and why ? cheers rNr
Have you considered COBOL.NET? I'm just asking. ;P
Deja View - the feeling that you've seen this post before.
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:laugh: I believe I learned that in the 70s.
John
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Cobol or Fortran for really intensive stuff :rolleyes:
Damn - you beat me to the BOLOC representation.
Deja View - the feeling that you've seen this post before.
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Have you considered COBOL.NET? I'm just asking. ;P
Deja View - the feeling that you've seen this post before.
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COBOL - learnt that on this http://www.cisl.ucar.edu/computers/gallery/cdc/6600.jsp[^] and before you ask, yep, I'm almost that old !
Ah - I managed to avoid COBOL. I have more of a mathematical background, so I was more on the FORTRAN, APL and C track.
Deja View - the feeling that you've seen this post before.
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Ah - I managed to avoid COBOL. I have more of a mathematical background, so I was more on the FORTRAN, APL and C track.
Deja View - the feeling that you've seen this post before.
Never tried Fortran. But did use PLAN on an ICL 1900 series, as well as COBOL and Assembler on an IBM 360. Those were the days when timeshare was common and input via a punched card/tape after agency punching them from 80 column hand written coding sheets.
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Never tried Fortran. But did use PLAN on an ICL 1900 series, as well as COBOL and Assembler on an IBM 360. Those were the days when timeshare was common and input via a punched card/tape after agency punching them from 80 column hand written coding sheets.
I remember those days so well.
Deja View - the feeling that you've seen this post before.
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Ah - I managed to avoid COBOL. I have more of a mathematical background, so I was more on the FORTRAN, APL and C track.
Deja View - the feeling that you've seen this post before.
I learn't COBOL and worked for a year programming it - makes bloated VB look positively anorexic in comparison.
Continuous effort - not strength or intelligence - is the key to unlocking our potential.(Winston Churchill)
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I learn't COBOL and worked for a year programming it - makes bloated VB look positively anorexic in comparison.
Continuous effort - not strength or intelligence - is the key to unlocking our potential.(Winston Churchill)
You have my sympathies.
Deja View - the feeling that you've seen this post before.
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:laugh::laugh: :laugh::laugh:
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Hi, I have got a new project which is based on image processing. Which language will be better for this project.. C# or Java and why ? cheers rNr
Clarion!
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COBOL - learnt that on this http://www.cisl.ucar.edu/computers/gallery/cdc/6600.jsp[^] and before you ask, yep, I'm almost that old !
Call that old? I learned COBOL on coding sheets! :suss: I actually did, at a programming college in 1996. We only did hands-on practical once for each of three modules. Every second Saturday morning was a gruelling five hour practical written in pencil on coding sheets.
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You have my sympathies.
Deja View - the feeling that you've seen this post before.
Yes thanks, I was going to say COBOLocks but I can't say that in the lounge can I? Oh no I went and said it :rolleyes:
Continuous effort - not strength or intelligence - is the key to unlocking our potential.(Winston Churchill)
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Call that old? I learned COBOL on coding sheets! :suss: I actually did, at a programming college in 1996. We only did hands-on practical once for each of three modules. Every second Saturday morning was a gruelling five hour practical written in pencil on coding sheets.
When I learn't COBOL the tutors used to get a ruler out to measure indentation on the paper. I kid you not, if it was two centimetres out we had to type it out again. We were also taught to read code dumps in hex. But this was back in 1990. So I am surprised that in 1996 you were still doing this sort of thing - maybe it's just the sadistic trainers who teach COBOL.
Continuous effort - not strength or intelligence - is the key to unlocking our potential.(Winston Churchill)
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Call that old? I learned COBOL on coding sheets! :suss: I actually did, at a programming college in 1996. We only did hands-on practical once for each of three modules. Every second Saturday morning was a gruelling five hour practical written in pencil on coding sheets.
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When I learn't COBOL the tutors used to get a ruler out to measure indentation on the paper. I kid you not, if it was two centimetres out we had to type it out again. We were also taught to read code dumps in hex. But this was back in 1990. So I am surprised that in 1996 you were still doing this sort of thing - maybe it's just the sadistic trainers who teach COBOL.
Continuous effort - not strength or intelligence - is the key to unlocking our potential.(Winston Churchill)
They wanted to teach correct coding without relying on a compiler to identify errors.
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Brady Kelly wrote:
at a programming college in 1996
You must be younger than you sound. My induction into COBOL was in the early 1970's, that's when the Ford Escort Mk I was still in production.
Yikes, when people see me they always think I'm younger than I am, but online it seems people think I'm older than I am. I'm thirty-eight. I attended that college nine years into my career as a military telecoms technician, to get out of the Air Force and into a world where you had to work for your money, but you got proper money. I went into SAP for two years after that, contracting for the college company's newly formed consulting division. Then I went independant, and made my mark writing a national coverage client server system, with 300 online sites, in VB6! :omg: