difference of c# and c++
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jkoritzinsky16
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C++ is a systems programming language for all operating systems. It is not supported by a specific company.
C# is a programming language that is part of the .NET Framework. It can be used for systems programming and web programming.
C# is a programming language that is part of the .NET Framework. It can be used for systems programming and web programming.
sandterminus18
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He probably wants to know because he's interested in learning one of the two. I'd say go with C++. It's more versatile than C#, albeit may be more difficult. In the end though, I think you'll be glad you chose it over C#. :tongue:
All assuming you wanted to know because you wanted to learn, of course.
All assuming you wanted to know because you wanted to learn, of course.
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I don't like making assumptions; this could also be a homework question. We shouldn't even assume the OP is male.
As for C++ being more versatile than C#, there are things C# supports that C++ doesn't (though boost closes the gap, as does C++0x). There's no reason one couldn't learn both. As for what to start with: Lisp. Whether that should be Scheme or Common Lisp, ...
As for C++ being more versatile than C#, there are things C# supports that C++ doesn't (though boost closes the gap, as does C++0x). There's no reason one couldn't learn both. As for what to start with: Lisp. Whether that should be Scheme or Common Lisp, ...
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... or Racket, or Arc, or Clojure (if the Java Virtual Machine or Dalvik turns your crank). All else is Blub (read the essay; you won't be sorry).
The main difference between C++ and C# (sorry, had to use an octothorpe rather than a sharp sign) is that in C# you have to explicitly declare your Heisenbugs in a single-threaded application by using the unsafe keyword. Both languages have Bohrbug and ordinary Mandelbug structuring as full-time built-in features requiring no special directives. You're also less likely to open a dot CS file in a text editor to find that the module was actually written in COBOL, Pascal or LOLCODE (with a header file full of defs and macros making that possible hidden somewhere in the system).
The main difference between C++ and C# (sorry, had to use an octothorpe rather than a sharp sign) is that in C# you have to explicitly declare your Heisenbugs in a single-threaded application by using the unsafe keyword. Both languages have Bohrbug and ordinary Mandelbug structuring as full-time built-in features requiring no special directives. You're also less likely to open a dot CS file in a text editor to find that the module was actually written in COBOL, Pascal or LOLCODE (with a header file full of defs and macros making that possible hidden somewhere in the system).
the.plerks81
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Dear bag07l25;
I Know This is gonna sound lame but, you might wanna try the both of them, start with the C++ and then move on to C# much easier that way. Learning the both of them would broaden your knowledge about the C-Language. You Might wanna search for documents on the web also.
Good Luck and GOD Bless,
The PLERKS
I Know This is gonna sound lame but, you might wanna try the both of them, start with the C++ and then move on to C# much easier that way. Learning the both of them would broaden your knowledge about the C-Language. You Might wanna search for documents on the web also.
Good Luck and GOD Bless,
The PLERKS
aadisrikanth48
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both r platform independent but C# is more biased to windows...