Linux programming language?

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Rphoenix2019-01-13 17:47:47

linux

Rphoenix, 2019-01-13 17:47:47

Hello, the fact is that all budget (and not so) organizations will switch to domestic Linux from 2020.
In this regard, the question is, what is better to use for development?
I study in absentia, I like (I study on my own) JAVA more, and at the university I have a course in C ++ (ie, towards QT).
In this regard, the question is, is it better to study Java further, or go deeper into C ++?
For example, to work with a database in Java gui, you can draw an interface?

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7 answer(s)

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Sergey Gornostaev, 2019-01-13
@sergey-gornostaev

all budget (and not so) organizations will switch to domestic Linux from 2020

I first heard this cart in 2003. But things are still there.
Both C++ and Java work equally well on both Linux and Windows.
Learn Java.
Can.

F

fdroid, 2019-01-13
@fdroid

Linux programming language?

No, Linux is not a programming language.

B

bDrwx, 2019-01-13
@bDrwx

Now everything revolves around the WEB and microservices. Learn JS for the front and Java, Go, Python, JS for the backend.

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uRoot, 2019-01-13
@uroot

In this regard, the question is, is it better to study Java further, or go deeper into C ++?

Well, what do you like better? So how can we decide for you?

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Boris Syomov, 2019-01-13
@kotomyava

If you want to write something systemic, then C ++, and maybe even Rust.
If games, then maybe it also makes some sense to choose C ++.
For most application software, Java will be more in demand, and even a better choice.
Z.Y. They won't switch to 2030 for sure. =)

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Pavel Mikhalovsky, 2019-01-13
@pavel9609

Approximately the same as on windows, well, except that it will be hard with the .Net Framework, and then there is .Net Core.
The main thing is that there are compilers and interpreters.
The main thing is not the language, the main thing is the ability to program, learn a couple of languages of almost any - you can learn other languages on the go. Let's say it's not so difficult to switch from C ++ to Java, it's not difficult to switch to PHP either.
If you choose between C++ and Java, I would choose C++, it's more interesting.

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First Name Last Name, 2019-01-14
@tommygain

Here the question is not in the environment, but in your specialization. The Java Virtual Machine is also available for Linux, so as a Java developer, this should not bother you. You will write the web, choose Java - the right solution (especially since you like it).
On the other hand, if your university has C++, don't ignore it too much: who knows what will come in handy for you.