C++ or C#?

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10/25/2010 16:06 vorosmihaly#16
for start c# is better,I think.its easier,etc..but for getting a job and creating games,c++ is absolutely the best...:) I'm learning c# atm,if I know it on a pr0 level then I'll learn c++ aswell.
greetings,vorosmihaly
11/03/2010 17:46 ZeraPain#17
Quote:
Originally Posted by vpegas1234 View Post
Hello guys
so im learning c++, but i think i dont go anywhere with it..

What you guys think that is better for the future(getting a job, making games etc)?
well the basic commands are everywhere nearly the same.
first of all you should learn the basics of a good programming-style
(e.g. object-oriented programming). it doesn't matter if you start doing this with c# or c++.
if you want to create window form applications you should start with visual c# because it has a good form designer which may be useful at the beginning.
otherwise you could start right away with c++.
if you want to study informatics later you HAVE to create programs with c++.
11/03/2010 17:50 InvincibleNoOB#18
Both. Poly is never worse than Mono.
11/03/2010 18:11 lesderid#19
Quote:
Originally Posted by InvincibleNoOB View Post
Both. Poly is never worse than Mono.
Well, he asked for one:
Quote:
Originally Posted by vpegas1234 View Post
What you guys think that is better for the future(getting a job, making games etc)?

Also, why are you encouraging necroposting? ZeraPain necroposted this thread and you just do the same.
Is that appropriate behaviour for a moderator? (even if the thread is only dead for 8 days)

#Reported: Necroposting.
11/03/2010 19:45 Yo123#20
You can't call a week necro.

@Invi
If I'd tell my girlfriend about that, she'd kill me ;O.
Well jokes aside for now. Both are great high level languages although C++ is simply more secure and powerful. C# isn't really hard to learn and gives you a great overview , if you feel quite safe with your coding skills in C# just move to C++. Both are used in the IT business. Trying to learn both at once would be a fail imho, because you can not really get yourself in.

Feel free to decide for yourself
11/12/2010 19:13 Murgen#21
C++; or just learn all of the coding of Microsoft languages, they are really similar, just C++ is the most advance in my opinion. C# is good as well, I love C#.
11/12/2010 20:49 lesderid#22
Quote:
Originally Posted by Murgen View Post
C++; or just learn all of the coding of Microsoft languages, they are really similar, just C++ is the most advance in my opinion. C# is good as well, I love C#.
Sorry, but this kinda proves you don't know what you are talking about.
Try to compare C# to Visual Basic (old versions, VB6 for example), it's totally different!

If you mean .Net languages, it's still wrong, VB.Net and C# are nothing alike.

Also, Microsoft languages is a very general topic, Foxpro is a Microsoft programming language too.
11/12/2010 22:04 Murgen#23
Quote:
Originally Posted by lesderid View Post
Sorry, but this kinda proves you don't know what you are talking about.
Try to compare C# to Visual Basic (old versions, VB6 for example), it's totally different!

If you mean .Net languages, it's still wrong, VB.Net and C# are nothing alike.

Also, Microsoft languages is a very general topic, Foxpro is a Microsoft programming language too.
I am talking about 2008 versions in general, and I know they are different, I am saying that they have similarities, and very similar looks. And you can easily convert a lot of VB .NET codes to C# in the 2008 edition.
Code:
01	Public Class Form1
02	 
03	    Private Sub btnCalculateBill_Click(ByVal sender As Object, ByVal e As System.EventArgs) Handles btnCalculateBill.Click
04	 
05	        'Declare Variables
06	 
07	        Dim bgnOdo As String = Me.txtBeginOdometer.Text
08	        Dim endOdo As String = Me.txtEndOdometer.Text
09	        Dim numDayRent As String = Me.txtNumDayRent.Text
10	        Dim numOfMiles As Decimal = 0
11	        Const mileChrgB As Decimal = 0.12       '$0.12 for business
12	        Const mileChrgP As Decimal = 0.1        '$0.10 for personal
13	        Const rentalChrgB As Decimal = 15.0     '$15.00 for business
14	        Const rentalChrgP As Decimal = 12.5     '$12.50 for personal
15	        Dim totMileChrg As Decimal = 0
16	        Dim totRentalChrg As Decimal = 0
17	        Dim totDue As Decimal = 0
18	 
19	        numOfMiles = endOdo - bgnOdo
20	 
21	        Do While Me.radPersonal.Checked = True
22	            Me.radBusiness.Checked = True
23	            Me.radPersonal.Checked = False
24	        Loop
25	 
26	 
27	        If Me.radBusiness.Checked Then                    'Business Customer
28	            totMileChrg = mileChrgB * numOfMiles
29	            totRentalChrg = numDayRent * rentalChrgB
30	            totDue = totMileChrg + totRentalChrg
31	        End If
32	 
33	        If Me.radPersonal.Checked Then                     'Personal Customer
34	            totMileChrg = mileChrgP * numOfMiles
35	            totRentalChrg = numDayRent * rentalChrgP
36	            totDue = totMileChrg + totRentalChrg
37	        End If
38	 
39	        Me.lblAmtOfMiles.Text = Format(numOfMiles, "General Number")
40	        Me.lblAmtOfMileChrg.Text = Format(totMileChrg, "Currency")
41	        Me.lblAmtDayUseChrg.Text = Format(totRentalChrg, "Currency")
42	        Me.lblTotDueDisplay.Text = Format(totDue, "Currency")
43	 
44	    End Sub
Play around with that, see if its hard for you to convert it to C#.
11/13/2010 08:20 lesderid#24
Quote:
Originally Posted by Murgen View Post
I am talking about 2008 versions in general, and I know they are different, I am saying that they have similarities, and very similar looks. And you can easily convert a lot of VB .NET codes to C# in the 2008 edition.
Code:
01	Public Class Form1
02	 
03	    Private Sub btnCalculateBill_Click(ByVal sender As Object, ByVal e As System.EventArgs) Handles btnCalculateBill.Click
04	 
05	        'Declare Variables
06	 
07	        Dim bgnOdo As String = Me.txtBeginOdometer.Text
08	        Dim endOdo As String = Me.txtEndOdometer.Text
09	        Dim numDayRent As String = Me.txtNumDayRent.Text
10	        Dim numOfMiles As Decimal = 0
11	        Const mileChrgB As Decimal = 0.12       '$0.12 for business
12	        Const mileChrgP As Decimal = 0.1        '$0.10 for personal
13	        Const rentalChrgB As Decimal = 15.0     '$15.00 for business
14	        Const rentalChrgP As Decimal = 12.5     '$12.50 for personal
15	        Dim totMileChrg As Decimal = 0
16	        Dim totRentalChrg As Decimal = 0
17	        Dim totDue As Decimal = 0
18	 
19	        numOfMiles = endOdo - bgnOdo
20	 
21	        Do While Me.radPersonal.Checked = True
22	            Me.radBusiness.Checked = True
23	            Me.radPersonal.Checked = False
24	        Loop
25	 
26	 
27	        If Me.radBusiness.Checked Then                    'Business Customer
28	            totMileChrg = mileChrgB * numOfMiles
29	            totRentalChrg = numDayRent * rentalChrgB
30	            totDue = totMileChrg + totRentalChrg
31	        End If
32	 
33	        If Me.radPersonal.Checked Then                     'Personal Customer
34	            totMileChrg = mileChrgP * numOfMiles
35	            totRentalChrg = numDayRent * rentalChrgP
36	            totDue = totMileChrg + totRentalChrg
37	        End If
38	 
39	        Me.lblAmtOfMiles.Text = Format(numOfMiles, "General Number")
40	        Me.lblAmtOfMileChrg.Text = Format(totMileChrg, "Currency")
41	        Me.lblAmtDayUseChrg.Text = Format(totRentalChrg, "Currency")
42	        Me.lblTotDueDisplay.Text = Format(totDue, "Currency")
43	 
44	    End Sub
Play around with that, see if its hard for you to convert it to C#.
Ofc this is easy, but it's not a difficult function.
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