I wasn't talking about J2ME. In my opinion J2ME is utterly pointless.
I live in Norway. Most people here drive stick-shifts. I can guarantee you that the vast majority of people driving stick-shifts have no idea what synchro rings are, nor would they be able to point them out if you…
More often than not it is not the language that decides the performance of a system, but the ability of the programmer to come up with sensible designs. This becomes even more important as parallel and computing becomes…
By today's standards, your surveillance solution would qualify as an embedded solution and a fairly resource constrained one at that. It would make sense to use C or C++ in that situation: you can afford to spent a lot…
The main difference being that finding the memory leaks in Java, or rather: unintentional object retention, is far simpler than in most C++ environments.
I wasn't talking about J2ME. In my opinion J2ME is utterly pointless.
I live in Norway. Most people here drive stick-shifts. I can guarantee you that the vast majority of people driving stick-shifts have no idea what synchro rings are, nor would they be able to point them out if you…
More often than not it is not the language that decides the performance of a system, but the ability of the programmer to come up with sensible designs. This becomes even more important as parallel and computing becomes…
By today's standards, your surveillance solution would qualify as an embedded solution and a fairly resource constrained one at that. It would make sense to use C or C++ in that situation: you can afford to spent a lot…
The main difference being that finding the memory leaks in Java, or rather: unintentional object retention, is far simpler than in most C++ environments.