Curriculum

Learn Java Programming

Chapter 1: Introduction to Java

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Chapter 2: Java Data Types, Tokens and Variables

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Chapter 3: Working with User Input in Java

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Chapter 4: Java Operators and Expressions

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Chapter 5: Understanding Control Statements in Java

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Chapter 6: Understanding Java Arrays

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Chapter 7: Understanding Classes and Methods in Java Part 1

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Chapter 8: Understanding Methods and Objects in Java Part 2

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Chapter 9: Working with Encapsulation, Inheritance and Polymorphism in Java

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Chapter 10: Working with Package, Abstract Class and Interface in Java

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Chapter 11: String Handling in Java

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Chapter 12: Understanding Error and Exception Handling in Java

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Chapter 13: Working with I/O Stream Classes and File Handling in Java

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Chapter 14: Working with Multithreading in Java

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Chapter 15: Working with Generics

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Chapter 16: Working with Collection Frameworks

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Chapter 17: Working with AWT and Swings in Java

0/16

Chapter 18: Event Handling in Java

0/4

Chapter 19: Working with JDBC in Java

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Text lesson

Difference between Java and C++

In this lesson, you will learn

Difference b/w Java and C++

Difference b/w Java and C++

Java and C++ are both powerful, object-oriented programming languages, but they have some key differences in terms of syntax, memory management, platform dependence, and other features.

Here are some of the main differences between Java and C++:

S.N	Feature	Java	C++
1.	Memory Management	Automatic garbage collection	Manual memory allocation and deallocation
2.	Platform Dependence	Platform-independent (WORA principle)	Platform-dependent
3.	Syntax and Features	Simpler syntax and lacks pointers	More complex syntax and support pointers
4.	Object-Oriented	Purely object-oriented	Supports both procedural and OOP
5.	Exception Handling	Robust with `try`, `catch`, `finally`	Supports `try`, `catch`, `throw`
6.	Threading	Built-in support for multithreading	Supports multithreading, platform-specific
7.	Standard Libraries	Rich set of standard libraries	Standard Template Library (STL)
8.	Compilation	Compiled to bytecode (JVM required)	Compiled to machine code
9.	Operator Overloading	Not Supported	Supported
10.	Multiple Inheritance	Achieved through interfaces	Supports multiple inheritance
11.	Pointers	No explicit pointers	Supports explicit pointers
12.	Default Values	All member variables have default values	No default values for member variables
13.	Header Files	No header files	Uses header files for declarations
14.	Memory Model	Reference-based memory model	Simpler syntax lacks pointers

Summary of the difference b/w Java and C++

In the next lesson, you will learn how the Architecture of Java.

End of the lesson….enjoy learning

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