Learn Java can improve my learning in other programming languages?

[fast wren]

If i learn Java or C++ or any low-level programming language it could improve my understanding on other computers languages?

[wheat plover]

<@&987246399047479336> please have a look, thanks.

Here is an AI assisted attempt to answer your question 🤖. Maybe it helps! In any case, a human is on the way 👍. To continue talking to the AI, you can use </chatgpt:1108714622413963314>.

TJ-Bot

If i learn Java or C++ or any low-level programming language it could improve my understanding on other computers languages?

Yes, learning Java can definitely improve your understanding of other programming languages. Java is a high-level language with a strong emphasis on object-oriented programming, which is a fundamental concept in many other languages. By mastering Java, you will gain valuable skills and knowledge that can be applied to learning other languages more easily.

Useful links:

• How Learning Java Can Benefit You
• The Benefits of Learning Object-Oriented Programming with Java
• How Learning Java Can Make You a Better Programmer

- AI generated response

[spring wind]

I think so, since all languages ​​have common concepts, like OOP.

Moreover, it is not the knowledge of the language itself that is important, but a certain “algorithmic” thinking

[warm wadi]

Java isn’t a low level programming language, it’s got a lot of features in other languages though like OOP and a good standard library (as maksemes explained) as well as having access modifiers [IE which code has access to other code] and working on most operating systems

And honestly, I’d advise against learning C++ as your first language in general, it’s notoriously difficult

[short valley]

yes

in general don't be picky about what you learn

[sturdy grove]

I found that c, c++, c#, java in that order was very easy.

So yes, multiple language help a lot.

[stoic osprey]

What version of Java is best to learn for enterprise

17 or 21

[zealous olive]

or 25

But if you want to discuss that, start your own question thread, rather than using this one

[stoic osprey]

Yea 25 might be the way to go to refresh

& with the new updates which now it's less verbosity with the new classs IO & all the verbosity in the driver code

[zealous olive]

This is devilzx24's question thread. Move the discussion of which version of Java to your own thread and stop discussing it here (unless the thread owner engages themselves)

[fast wren]

Okay thanks buddy

[fast wren]

i agree too thx

[queen walrus]

Java 8, thats a standard for EE

[zealous olive]

No it isn't.

[queen walrus]

Its here in India

[placid bronze]

Java is the generic language here
It has the generic features you might find in almost every (mainstream) language like OOP, algorithms, a good standard library, semicolons and curly braces
Which excludes C (no OOP) and python (no curly braces and optional semi colons) but most of them have the same idea

C++ is kinda similar to java but it's best you start out with C or Java in my opinion

I would recommend C first because it is just a more high level representation of what the computer understands (because of the lack of abstractions and no OOP it maps somewhat closely to how the computer thinks) but learning Java first is still a decent good path

There are structs in C but they don't operate the same way as classes like in C++ or Java

[dusky kiln]

💀

[slate jay]

that true !

[woven maple]

you are confusing language level and version.

[queen walrus]

Its java 8 java 1.8

[stoic osprey]

yikes not Java 8

[placid bronze]

discord doesn't like you