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Python vs C++ which is noteworthy?
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If you decide to devote your whole life to programming, then first of all you need to get out of your head all these Java, Python, OOP and other things that are unnecessary for you so far.
First of all, you need to lean on the school curriculum in order to score the maximum number of USE points in two years and enter a top university. If you want to become a programmer, and not just another monkey coder, then you simply have no other choice.
You are only 15 years old, you will still have time to be programmed in the future. In the meantime, you need to think how not to pro ... him.
And given my perspective, which language do you think is worthy of my attention?
Today I am 15 years old. I decided to devote my whole life to the IT industry
Any language is worthy of attention. You need to start from the scope and needs... C++, Python, Java, Pascal, PHP... what's the difference if you don't know why you need it?! You are trying to choose what is less boring, more raisin, but for what it is not clear. Oh yes, I thought about becoming a programmer ..
First of all, you need to overpower yourself and fall in love with everything, as "tedious" and "no zest" were noticed. In production, you will have to work with such nightmarish code sometimes that the mammoth never dreamed of using any language, and with regards to the language, it's not about the language, but about understanding the very principles of development. To begin with, learn how to build and write at least simple algorithms in C applications, then study at least the OOP paradigm and write at least a few applications in C ++, then study design patterns and anti-patterns. Only after that you can start learning other languages (Python, Java, JS, TypeScript) and paradigms (AOP, reactive programming, etc.). The main understanding of the principles, the ability to understand the code (including someone else's), the ability to work with documentation,
You can combine both: python for automation scripts, C for high performance and portability.
Python is not a language, but rather a set of specifications. C , Java , .Net , or at least Python itself . So the choice is obvious. And it is not clear, in fact, what the question is about.
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