Java (1)
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Java was created by James Gosling and his team at Sun Microsystems in 1991. It was originally designed for television but later shifted focus to use on the Internet when released in 1996. Java applications are compiled to bytecode that can run on any Java Virtual Machine, making code portable across platforms. Key features of Java include its simplicity, object-oriented design, security, and ability to write code once and run it anywhere. It differs from C/C++ in its removal of pointers and inclusion of automatic memory management through garbage collection.
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Java (1)
- 1. By Samraiz Tejani Pawan Patil Vivek Khodade
- 2. How And Why Java? How we got java? • Java was created by a team led by James Gosling for Sun Microsystems, James Gosling, Mike Sheridan, initiated the Java language project in June 1991. Java was originally designed for interactive television, but it was too advanced for the digital cable television industry at the time.
- 3. • The language was initially called Oak after an oak tree that stood outside Gosling's office; it went by the name Green later, and was later renamed Java, from Java coffee, said to be consumed in large quantities by the language's creators. However, when Java 1.0 was released to the public in 1996, its main focus had shifted to use on the Internet.java language derives much of its syntax from c and c++ but has a simpler object model and fewer low-level facilities.
- 4. • Java is a fully functional, platform independent, programming language it has powerful set of machine independent libraries, including windowing (GUI) libraries. Java applications are typically compiled to byte code (class file) that can run on any Java Virtual Machine (JVM) regardless of computer architecture. • The most interested thing about java is "write once, run anywhere" (WORA), meaning the code that runs on one platform does not need to be recompiled to run on another.
- 5. Why java ? • One characteristic of Java is portability, which means that computer programs written in the Java language must run similarly on any hardware/operating-system platform. This is achieved by compiling the Java language code to an intermediate representation called Java byte code, instead of directly to platform-specific machine code. • Java byte code instructions are analogous to machine code, but are intended to be interpreted by a virtual machine (VM) written specifically for the host hardware. End-users commonly use a Java Runtime Environment (JRE) installed on their own machine for standalone Java applications..
- 6. The History of Java Technology Since 1995, Java has changed our world . . . and our expectations.. Today, with technology such a part of our daily lives, we take it for granted that we can be connected and access applications and content anywhere, anytime. Because of Java, we expect digital devices to be smarter, more functional, and way more entertaining. In the early 90s, extending the power of network computing to the activities of everyday life was a radical vision. In 1991, a small group of Sun engineers called the "Green Team" believed that the next wave in computing was the union of digital consumer devices and computers. Led by James Gosling, the team worked around the clock and created the programming language that would revolutionize our world – Java. The Green Team demonstrated their new language with an interactive, handheld home-entertainment controller that was originally targeted at the digital cable television industry. Unfortunately, the concept was much too advanced for the them at the time. But it was just right for the Internet, which was just starting to take off. In 1995, the team announced that the Netscape Navigator Internet browser would incorporate Java technology. Today, Java not only permeates the Internet, but also is the invisible force behind many of the applications and devices that power our day-to-day lives. From mobile phones to handheld devices, games and navigation systems to e-business solutions, Java is everywhere!
- 7. Characteristics of Java • Java is simple • Java is object-oriented • Java is distributed • Java is interpreted • Java is robust • Java is architecture-neutral • Java is portable • Java’s performance • Java is multithreaded • Java is dynamic • Java is secure
- 8. Pros • Free. • The syntax is familiar to the programmers that know any other C based language. • Java (the platform) has a very large and standard class library, some parts of which are very well written. • Automatic Memory Management implemented by Garbage Collection • Explicit Interfaces • Improving performance • Good portability (certainly better than that of nearly any compiled alternative) • Simplified syntax (compared to C++) • Lots of available code and third-party libraries
- 9. Cons • Performance: Java can be perceived as significantly slower and more memory-consuming than natively compiled languages such as C or C++. • Look and feel: The default look and feel of GUI applications written in Java using the Swing toolkit is very different from native applications. It is possible to specify a different look and feel through the pluggable look and feel system of Swing. • Single-paradigm language: Java is predominantly a single-paradigm language. However, with the addition of static imports in Java 5.0 the procedural paradigm is better accommodated than in earlier versions of Java.
- 11. How is Java different from C C Language: • Major difference is that C is a structure oriented language and Java is an object oriented language and has mechanism to define classes and objects. • Java does not support an explicit pointer type • Java does not have preprocessor, so we cant use #define, #include and #ifdef statements. • Java does not include structures and union data types. • Java does not include keywords like goto, sizeof and typedef. • Java adds labeled break and continue statements. • Java adds many features required for object oriented programming.
- 12. How is Java different from C++… C++ language • Features removed in java: • Java doesn’t support pointers to avoid unauthorized access of memory locations. • Java does not include structures and union data types. • Java does not support operator over loading. • Preprocessor plays less important role in C++ and so eliminated entirely in java. • Java does not perform automatic type conversions that result in loss of precision.
- 13. How is Java different from .NET JAVA • Platform Independent • Programs written in Java runs on any OS. • Java is free and there are many third party good open source free IDEs for development of java applications. • Java is best choice for OSS (open choice software) development. • Development is comparatively slower. • Java applications development can be done on even less configuration computer system. • Java can only communicate with java programs .NET • Programs written in .NET runs on Windows only • .NET framework is also free but its official development IDE (Microsoft Visual Studio) is paid. • Due to Microsoft Visual Studio, development is faster. • Microsoft Visual Studio installation requires higher configuration system. • .NET is the platform itself for a multitude of languages. One can use C, C++ and VB to program upon .NET. These programs interact with each other using common methods. these common methods are defined by .NET, and are used by the programs to communicate with each other without worry about that language the program was written in. the machine running the program/s will need the .NET platform to be installed.
- 14. Java is architecture-neutral JAVA Program Execution
- 15. WORA(Write Once Run Anywhere)
- 16. Editplus for Java Programming Edit Plus Software: • EditPlus is a 32-bit text editor for the Microsoft Windows operating system. • The editor contains tools for programmers, including syntax highlighting (and support for custom syntax files), file type conversions, line ending conversion (between Linux, Windows and Mac styles), regular expressions for search-and-replace, spell check etc).
- 18. Just a Small Program In JAVA
- 19. Execution of Hello world! Program
- 20. Facts that Every Java Programmer Must Know These are in no particular order, but these are things that all Java programmers should probably know. • Who Invented Java, and when? James Gosling, at Sun Labs, around 1991; the group was building a set-top box and started by "cleaning up" C++ and wound up with a new language and runtime. • What does Java stand for? Java is not a new unique word. The language was first named Oak, after the tree outside James' window so they called it Oak. One day this gang went out to the local cafe to discuss names and came up naming it Java. • What is the JLS? JLS is The Java Language Specification. Every developer should buy or download (free) this specification and read it, a bit at a time. • How do changes get into Java? JCP (Java Community Process). • Why is there no printf-like function in Java? Actually there are! This was fixed in Java 5; see Java Cookbook (2nd Edition) Chapter 9. Java 5 (J2SE 1.5) includes printf (and scanf), String.format(), and lots more.
- 21. Interesting!! Can you guess what is the output of this statement in Java? System.out.println(1+2+” = “+1+2); 3=12 Why? Apparently Java starts treating everything as a String once it has encountered a string in System out statement
- 22. Conclusion • A general-purpose object-oriented language. • Write Once Run Anywhere (WORA). • Designed for easy Web/Internet applications. • Widespread acceptance. • Portability and security necessitated the invention of Java