Differences with JAVA!
1.
2.
3.
Subtle Differences in terms of syntax of
Java and C#
Slight modification of concepts in C# that
already exist in Java
Language features and concepts that do not
exist in Java at all.
1.
Differences in terms of Syntax:
Java main C# Main
Java:
public static void main(String[] args)
C#:
static void Main(string[] args)
string is shorthand for the System.String class in C#. Another
interesting point is that in C#, your Main method can actually be
declared to be parameter-less
static void Main()
1.
Differences in terms of Syntax:
Print statements
Java:
System.out.println("Hello world!");
C#:
System.Console.WriteLine("Hello world!");
or
Console.WriteLine("Hello again!");
1.
Differences in terms of Syntax:
Declaring Constants
Java:
In Java, compile-time constant values are declared inside a class as
static final int K = 100;
C#:
To declare constants in C# the const keyword is used for compile time
constants while the readonly keyword is used for runtime constants. The
semantics of constant primitives and object references in C# is the same as
in Java.
const int K = 100;
1.
Differences in terms of Syntax:
Inheritance
C# uses C++ syntax for inheritance, both for class inheritance and interface
implementation as opposed to the extends and implements keywords.
Java:
class B extends A implements Comparable
{
C#:
class B:A, IComparable
{
1.
Differences in terms of Syntax:
Primitive Types
In Java, all integer primitive types (byte, short, int, long) are signed by
default.
In C# there are both signed and unsigned varieties of these types:
Unsigned
Signed
Size
byte
sbyte
8 bits
ushort
short
16 bits
uint
int
32 bits
ulong
long
64 bits
The only significantly different primitive in C# is the decimal type, a type
which stores decimal numbers without rounding errors. Eg:
decimal dec = 100.44m;