Things I hate about a language

[r035198x]

Everyone hates something about some language.
Let's hear it.

[sicarie]

Everyone hates something about some language.
Let's hear it.

Java:
System.out.prin tln(" ");
GregorianCalend ar Objects, Dates are now just an interface.

[markmcgookin]

Java:
System.out.prin tln(" ");
GregorianCalend ar Objects, Dates are now just an interface.

whats wrong with system.out? Useful wee debugging tool that

[sicarie]

whats wrong with system.out? Useful wee debugging tool that

C++:
cout << "";

Java is slightly more verbose than necessary... (Though it definitely is useful in debugging)

[r035198x]

C++:
cout << "";

Java is slightly more verbose than necessary... (Though it definitely is useful in debugging)

I agree. The static import makes it possible to just say
out.println();

but I would have prefered something as short as printf

[markmcgookin]

I agree. The static import makes it possible to just say
out.println();

but I would have prefered something as short as printf

Is printf like PASCAL... what was it's println command?

[r035198x]

Is printf like PASCAL... what was it's println command?

printf is C to go to next line you just add \n at the end of your string

[Ganon11]

I believe you can still use printf and scanf in C++ by including the <cstdio> header file...or was it <cstdlib>? Either way, out of curiosity I'd like to look at the syntax of these sometime.

[r035198x]

I believe you can still use printf and scanf in C++ by including the <cstdio> header file...or was it <cstdlib>? Either way, out of curiosity I'd like to look at the syntax of these sometime.

 #include <cstdio> 
int main() {
 printf("works");
 return 0;
}
 

[blackjack2150]

Java: - The absence of properties. get set get set get set....
- No operator overloading
- User input:
BufferedReader key = new BufferedReader( new InputStreamRead er(System.in));

[r035198x]

Java: - The absence of properties. get set get set get set....
- No operator overloading
- User input:
BufferedReader key = new BufferedReader( new InputStreamRead er(System.in));

Can now use Scanner for user input. Cleaner but still just as cumbersome.