Hey guys, recently changed Uni and in the new one they work with Java. I've been working with C, C++ and Python and now I got a subject where they are really advanced into Java (almost as I was with C++). So, I know the fundamentals are the same because the teacher was doing like a rewind of things we should know, and I knew most of them, but there seem to be differences such as the use of lists or things like a scanner? So my question is, as I don't really have much time to learn Java from scratch, and the keys are almost the same, is there any source to transfer from those languages to Java, or anywhere that can help me with the transition faster?
Thanks.
#Coming from C, C++ and Python
covert lichen
hearty cryptBOT
<@&987246683568103514> please have a look, thanks.
verbal gorge
Hey guys, recently changed Uni and in the new one they work with Java. I've been...
You better off following a course and rapidly skipping on stuff you already know
hearty cryptBOT
verbal gorge
this is a 140H course of java basics
you could skip the two last parts
and you could skip exercices, making it so you will do it in 10H-20H
ah and learn maven and gradle, they are very important for java
you can also check out the jeps (equivalent to python peps) to learn the newer features
or simply ask here if you have any specific question
note that since java is a bit old, there is a lot of legacy stuff that you need to avoid and use the replacement instead, and many courses or so answers if you search them won't tell you the correct stuff
covert lichen
note that since java is a bit old, there is a lot of legacy stuff that you need ...
Yep this is the main problem I've been encountering this week watching videos :/
But thanks, makes sense to skip parts of MOOC