Sorry, I forgot to add the poll on the other version if it's still there. So just vote to tell me what language you think is better!
C
C++
C#
Sorry, I forgot to add the poll on the other version if it's still there. So just vote to tell me what language you think is better!
I haven't used either C++ or C# extensively enough to declare one "better" than the other. I'm sure they all have their use. Part of what I decide is "better" would have to do with how well I know how to use it, ease of use, etc.
Quzah.
Not every facet of OOP is useful for everyone. I like C#, but when
asked for the best, my vote goes to C++. There isn't much you
can't do with C++. C is limited in OOP ways, while C# hides much
of the internals.
hth
-nv
She was so Blonde, she spent 20 minutes looking at the orange juice can because it said "Concentrate."
When in doubt, read the FAQ.
Then ask a smart question.
There is no correct answear to that question. It all depends on what you want to do. They all have there justified role to play.
i m programming games, and most games r not completely OOP based, although a bit of classes don't hurt either.
C++ fits best into this scenario
that's y i like c++ best
Sorry for my ignorance, but could someone fill me in on what C# actually is? Will it compile on a C++ compiler?
"If you tell the truth, you don't have to remember anything"
-Mark Twain
The whole reasonThat I'm doing this, is because I don't know C# either. I just want to know wheter or not it's worth my while learning it. And uh... And who ever added the, "just remember that" thing, good one.
Sean Mackrory
[email protected]
look around you...C++ I still fail to see the point of having everything an object.
I agree.Not every facet of OOP is useful for everyone. I like C#, but when
asked for the best, my vote goes to C++. There isn't much you
can't do with C++. C is limited in OOP ways, while C# hides much
of the internals.
I can't wait to see, ~50 years from now, how drastic changes in cpu architecture will change the way we program and how languages are designed. Hopefully i'll be on a good retirement plan by then; or maybe i'll end being an "old" c# programmer lucky enough to pick up a temp. job working on the y2050 problem.
/*edited to make your quotes work, hope you don't mind. -nv, mod. */
not at all nv, in fact thanks. I'm not quite sure how to "multi-qoute". I looked in the faq and couldn't find how. Am i supposed to use the full set of tags? i.e. vs. [QOUTE][/QOUTE]?
Thanks again.
edited: I guess so, since the first set of tags rendered a qoute, lol.
Last edited by greenRoom; 11-06-2001 at 04:47 AM.
Know what the thing is? I iihnk you have to learn how to spell QUOTE first...
Q-U-O-T-E
C++ for me all the way... asm when needed (rare) ..... C (even rarer). As I understand it to use .NET you dont need to be writing in C#.I've looked into c# a little and to me it looks more like Java than c++ and it doesn't seem to give you the same creative freedom as c++ gives you.It is not muliparadigm.
Free the weed!! Class B to class C is not good enough!!
And the FAQ is here :- http://faq.cprogramming.com/cgi-bin/smartfaq.cgi
Too bad C++ is being migrated to the .NET framework, eh? There goes your ivory tower argument, buster.Originally posted by Troll_King
I don't think that any of you guys got it right yet. The C# language is a managed language that targets the .NET framework. You will be able to use .NET on labtops, desktops, databases, web servers, and embedded systems. It is more versitile than C++ because it is going to be better supported. You can apply almost all C++ concepts to C# so that transition will likely be easy. When you get into C# you are dealing with all of .NET, which basically eliminates some systemic weaknesses of the Windows OS. You can read about it now or else later but it is likely an eventality if you use a computer.