I am thinking about learning C. But I don't know two things....
Should I forget about C and go to C++, is C still being used?
And...
Is C and C++ platform independent? Does it run on any OS?
Thanks,
Michael R. DeLorenzo
I am thinking about learning C. But I don't know two things....
Should I forget about C and go to C++, is C still being used?
And...
Is C and C++ platform independent? Does it run on any OS?
Thanks,
Michael R. DeLorenzo
C and C++ do run on any O/S, but there are platform dependent. You can write platform independent C/C++ code though using conditional compilation, but you can't create platform independent binaries (executables), because C/C++ code has to be compiled with the platform-specific compiler.
Hope this helped.
1 rule of the Samurai Code: if you have nothing to say, don't say anything at all!
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this might you
Your operating system was written in C, not C++. Also, C is used widely in C++ especially when dealing with char arrays. Much of the encasulated classes were written in a combination of C and C++. Win32, the system API is C.Should I forget about C and go to C++, is C still being used?
look'n for a platform independent language to generate binary files that can run on any OS without even requiring a recompilation???
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Java ROCKZZZZ....
java.sun.com
Write once, run everywhere!!!!!
Run everywhere , but run slow .Originally posted by Siagal
look'n for a platform independent language to generate binary files that can run on any OS without even requiring a recompilation???
Itz hi-time for ya to check out my signature**
>>Run everywhere , but run slow .
???
oh, u might be using some resource sucking IDEz......quit and compile from console, u'll see the POWER of Java!!
Java ROCKZZZZ....
java.sun.com
Write once, run everywhere!!!!!
Java is not slow. Besides, computers waste huge amounts of CPU cycles now, they're getting faster and cheaper. Speed is a non-issue for the most part.
Quzah.