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About LinkBackshello everybody,
i want to know what the differnce between c# and c++ is.
please inform me about that if you has information for this.
x10Hosting Member
hello everybody,
i want to know what the differnce between c# and c++ is.
please inform me about that if you has information for this.
x10Hosting Member
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.
x10 Spammer
The number of similarities and differences are numerous and would fill a book. Why do you need to compare the two?
Be sure to read all pages linked in this post; they have further information that should prove useful. When asking for help, make sure you follow Eric Raymond's and Jon Skeet's guidelines for prompt, accurate responses. Please answer any questions I ask; they're not rhetorical (probably). Any posted code is intended as illustrative example, rather than a solution to your problem to be copied without alteration. Study it to learn how to write your own solution.Misson, not Mission.
x10Hosting Member
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#.
All assuming you wanted to know because you wanted to learn, of course.
Last edited by sandterminus18; 08-28-2011 at 02:36 AM.
x10 Spammer
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, ...
Be sure to read all pages linked in this post; they have further information that should prove useful. When asking for help, make sure you follow Eric Raymond's and Jon Skeet's guidelines for prompt, accurate responses. Please answer any questions I ask; they're not rhetorical (probably). Any posted code is intended as illustrative example, rather than a solution to your problem to be copied without alteration. Study it to learn how to write your own solution.Misson, not Mission.
Community Advocate
... 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).
“Beware of bugs in the above code; I have only proved it correct, not tried it.” --Donald Knuth
"It was as if its architects were given a perfectly good hammer and gleefully replied, 'neat! With this hammer, we can build a tool that can pound in nails.'" -- Alex Papadimoulis (on TheDailyWTF.com)
x10Hosting Member
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
x10Hosting Member
both r platform independent but C# is more biased to windows...
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