Whats more commonly used in programming?

[hunterman01]

Honestly the most commonly used language is Java

[ChingChong23]

Originally Posted by hunterman01

Honestly the most commonly used language is Java

this.

As for this thread, whoever mentioned C# is **** and teaches bad habits, they are clearly on drugs. Java & C# are mainstream and the standard for good code practices. C# has a little more power for windows only, Java is managed better for OS compatibility.

[KraHen]

Brainfuck - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

THE best. Lol.

[jediderek1]

What would be your recommendations if you wanted to make bots and hacks in conquer like tele hack or proxy(like jproxy). I know its way to early to talk about making a proxy, but just wondering cause I keep getting told C++ or C# and still can't decide which one to go for.

[andyd123]

Originally Posted by jediderek1

What would be your recommendations if you wanted to make bots and hacks in conquer like tele hack or proxy(like jproxy). I know its way to early to talk about making a proxy, but just wondering cause I keep getting told C++ or C# and still can't decide which one to go for.

jProxy was meant to be coded in java(hence the "j") with jni calling a C++ dll which would execute more "protected" functions.

However, the team doesn't like java ( ) so because of the general ease of calling native code from C#, we went with that.


You could do it in any of the languages(if you know what you're doing).

People complain that C++ is more difficult, the only way it is more difficult is because(imo anyway) it lacks a BCL(Base Common Library).
If you could make calls to java.io, System.IO, etc, then C++ would probably seem "easier" to everyone.

Everything you need already exists in C++, it just isn't all as easy to find.

Personally I love java, and I'm actually working with learning more about java web apps, java server pages, etc;
So as a personal decision, I'd recommend java.

[jediderek1]

Originally Posted by andyd123

jProxy was meant to be coded in java(hence the "j") with jni calling a C++ dll which would execute more "protected" functions.

However, the team doesn't like java ( ) so because of the general ease of calling native code from C#, we went with that.


You could do it in any of the languages(if you know what you're doing).

People complain that C++ is more difficult, the only way it is more difficult is because(imo anyway) it lacks a BCL(Base Common Library).
If you could make calls to java.io, System.IO, etc, then C++ would probably seem "easier" to everyone.

Everything you need already exists in C++, it just isn't all as easy to find.

Personally I love java, and I'm actually working with learning more about java web apps, java server pages, etc;
So as a personal decision, I'd recommend java.

Thanks for sharing, is there any advantages using java from c++ and C# in programming ways and conquer ways? Like for example, easier to learn, easier to work with, more features?

[ChingChong23]

Originally Posted by jediderek1

Thanks for sharing, is there any advantages using java from c++ and C# in programming ways and conquer ways? Like for example, easier to learn, easier to work with, more features?

not really, all these memory edit/click bots are much much easier to write in C# than Java, in this sort of programming java doesn't really give any advantages, however people like myself naturally love java, it can still do everything C# can, just with more work. with java the only type of hack/bot you can really do is by writing a proxy, or JNI which requires C++

As for the name jProxy, when i heard that i clearly thought it was java then i heard them say C# and was like wtf

[gabrola]

BASIC FTW LOL

[jediderek1]

Originally Posted by ChingChong23

not really, all these memory edit/click bots are much much easier to write in C# than Java, in this sort of programming java doesn't really give any advantages, however people like myself naturally love java, it can still do everything C# can, just with more work. with java the only type of hack/bot you can really do is by writing a proxy, or JNI which requires C++

As for the name jProxy, when i heard that i clearly thought it was java then i heard them say C# and was like wtf

Alright, would you guys suggest that someone who has no training start with vb or would it be ok to start in C#?

[IAmHawtness]

Originally Posted by jediderek1

Alright, would you guys suggest that someone who has no training start with vb or would it be ok to start in C#?

VB.NET and C#.NET are similar in a lot of ways, imo it doesn't matter which one you start out with. I'd choose VB.NET since it's easier and more "noob" friendly (my opinion). A lot of people say that C# is capable of doing a lot more than VB.NET, but a closer look at this article shows that the difference isn't that big:

[jediderek1]

Originally Posted by IAmHawtness

VB.NET and C#.NET are similar in a lot of ways, imo it doesn't matter which one you start out with. I'd choose VB.NET since it's easier and more "noob" friendly (my opinion). A lot of people say that C# is capable of doing a lot more than VB.NET, but a closer look at this article shows that the difference isn't that big:

Sweet, thanks a bunch.

[Belth]

Is this proxy talk hook-based? I cannot fathom how to make a proxy without an external DLL to hook into the winsock functions and with that being impossible in C# I'm limited to the publicly-released packets.