I would love to start writing Android apps This is apparently all in Java programming jobs at Craigslist at least 100 Java 1C ++ are I want to learn Java.
Unfortunately, the CS program I am considering teaches C ++ instead of Java, so I'm learning C ++. (I'm sure that learning C ++ will teach me the code well, but Java will also be there, and then I can get a job. It has learned that the CS programs live with those languages, which they have for 20 years The students are successful.)
My question is whether it is a good idea to open Java books on my shelf after finishing my C + + homework. Will I just end up confused, or would I be better at both? Did anyone learn both C ++ and Java simultaneously?
EDIT: Thanks for all the quick replies! I have done some programming and I easily pick up the language, I think comparison to the side appeals to me, but I can chew, and cut more than learning both C ++ and Java, both types of big meals It seems like I can get in trouble.
I do not see a real problem with this as an added bonus, According to the relevant sections you will see and see how they handle things in languages, how they are compared in the difference.
For example, as you read about points in C ++, it can help you visualize how Java reference types work for a certain degree.
Do not let your school discourage C ++, be grateful. Read, you are not a technical school in search of the hottest language of the moment. You are here to learn computer science. My school teaches Java as an introductory language and I think this is a big mistake. We should learn something instead, as long as we introduce Java (object, oriented class), we must know what is really happening and nothing is happening to "magical" for us.
Knowledge you achieve your degree, and by using either C or C ++, you will cross the latest "Popular" language
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