Answer / sivasubramanian.k

In C++ there is concept of pointers for memory management
but there is garbage collecor in Java which automatically
allocates and frees memory after the particular scope in
the code...In C++ it supports concept of multiple
inheritance but for java instead of multiple inheritance
there is concept of interface...

Answer / pathi

in java we must need atleast one class to define our
code...but in c++ we can also define it without a class..

Answer / ruchi

In c++,there is destructor but in java there is no
destructor.
c++ programs are faster than java programs.
c++ supports multiple inheritance whereas java does not.
in c++ , we can write programs without classes but in java
we have to use classes .

Answer / blue arkos

Java is interpreted. This means that java source code is
compiled once, but it has to be interpreted by the JVM (Java
Virtual Machine) everytime the programme is executed. On the
other hand, C++ is not. C++ source code will compile once,
but it is NOT interpreted everytime the programme runs,
because C++ code is converted directly to machine language
instructions (in the machine that the C++ programme was
compiled). This is the reason why C++ is NOT portable.

Java is portable. This means that any Java programme can be
executed in any machine, provided that it has a JVM. C++
applications can only be executed in the machine in which
they were created (or in some cases, in similar machines
e.g. a C++ application that was writen in a computer under
the Windows XP Operating System, it will probably run in
other computers with Windows XP and maybe in computers with
other Windows versions, but certainly not in a cell phone).

That's why Java programmes are slower. They have to be
interpreted at runtime and this yields some overhead. This
is the efficiency - portability trade-off. Java applications
are portable, but C++ applications are executed faster.

Finally, there are some ways to overcome this trade-off from
both languages' point of view, but this is not the subject
of the question.

Answer / shyam kumar

in java we must need atleast one class to define our code

Answer / raja pavan kumar

OOPS is a aprroach or style
C++ is a tool to implement this approach
Java also another tool to implement this approach
there is no link between C++ and Java
C++ is partially OOPS.
Java is completely OOPS

Answer / gyana

Java is simply different from C++.Because it do some
modification to c++ then after it publish..So there are 6
major difference here i can explain.These are

1-java doesn't support predessors.Where as C++ support this.
2-Java doesnot support Multiple inheritance however it use
this by using interface.
3-Java doesn't contain any pointer value.
4-Java have no template class.
5-Java doesn't contain any datatype such as
struct,enum,union.
6-Java have no Go to keyword.

Above these points are not supported by java , but
supported by c++.So these are the difference between java
and c++.

Answer / sakthivel(gceb)(n.p)pollachi

c++ is an object oriented language. but java is pure object
oriented language.in java all properties are based on
classes and objects.but in c++ we can write and execute the
program with out using class.

Answer / hanu

Java is Pure Object Oriented while C++ is not .

whays is mean by inner class?

4 Answers   HCL, IBM, TCS,

What is a nested class?

0 Answers  

How to find the index of the largest number in an arraylist java?

0 Answers  

Can an interface be defined inside a class?

0 Answers  

Is it possible to cast an int value into a byte variable? What would happen if the value of int is larger than byte?

0 Answers  

Explain where variables are created in memory?

0 Answers  

What is the purpose of an interface?

0 Answers  

Can you call a private data from an inner class?

6 Answers  

Does java return by reference?

0 Answers  

When you declare a method as abstract method ?

2 Answers   HP,

What is difference between path and classpath?

0 Answers  

Is object a data type?

0 Answers