Quote from: Iscamscammers on June 25, 2015, 07:51:06 PM

*derp*

You already got your shit pushed in with the responses below Taunsew I mean Iscamscammers. Are you that dense?

Quote from: Daedelus on June 25, 2015, 04:45:24 PM

I read it and I replied. Let me make it bigger for you...

Quote from: Daedelus on June 25, 2015, 04:04:20 PM

Quote from: Iscamscammers on June 25, 2015, 03:00:27 AM

Java ... LOL !! I trust java for some things, but not for a main financial program.

Since your taking back to the oldschool again, here is a post from a year ago..

Quote from: Eadeqa on June 05, 2014, 03:58:06 AM

*snip*

This quote above shows a basic lack of understanding from someone who has never been a programmer. Java is a programming language. It's Oracle's applet (a web browser plugin) that has security issues. It's much easier to write secure software in Java than in C. There is also OPenJDK which is free and open source.

Java remains the most popular programming language for server side. If you have ever used Amazon and Ebay, the server side was run by Java. Almost all banks use Java on server side. So you already use Java as a client everyday.

NRS is a server application (it's not a web browser applet with security problems). The client side can be written in any programming language.

You'll notice Oracle features heavily in your... research article.. *snigger* ...

Anything else?

Quote from: Eadeqa on July 30, 2014, 07:58:19 PM

Quote from: Nullu on July 30, 2014, 07:41:52 PM

Quote from: Snail2 on July 30, 2014, 11:59:53 AM

Quote from: cryptonaut on July 30, 2014, 11:45:25 AM

Wow I didn't know they were all working on decentralized crypto currencies

Peter378 asked about "some examples of how Java is used in the business industry". Business != crypto currencies.

We're talking about financial systems. So far I'm not seeing any particularly persuasive arguments over why C++ 11 is any better than Java, other than the OP being a holder of EXO.

Indeed Java is better for financial apps as it's easier to write safer code. No pointers to arbitrarily access memory, no buffer overruns, bound checking, etc. C++ is is better choice for apps that require faster start up and native integration.

Faster start up is totaly irrelevant for server apps that start once and run for weeks/months without shutting down. Native integration is not needed either. Funny to watch Exo having difficulty releasing linux version. Had he used Java instead, it would have been platform independent. There is absolutely no reason to write crypto (server side) in C++. It's a bad choice for the job.

It's fine to write crypto clients in C++, and indeed anyone can write Nxt client in C++ for Windows. The client interacts with server (written i Java) . On the client side faster start up and native integration with GUI would be more desirable.

Quote from: Eadeqa on June 05, 2014, 03:58:06 AM

Quote from: Ryota on June 05, 2014, 03:50:02 AM

3> Java

Probably the worst.
Java is considered bad by many developers. Java is trying to install a shitty toolbar every time you install it or update and it is so insecure.
No open source programmer would ever use it.
Many people don't like Java and they will never add it (I believe it's why mcxnow never added it because it's JAVA client).
C/C++ are languages of choice of the industry. A C++ client should be developped to become something professional and credible.

This quote above shows a basic lack of understanding from someone who has never been a programmer. Java is a programming language. It's Oracle's applet (a web browser plugin) that has security issues. It's much easier to write secure software in Java than in C. There is also OPenJDK which is free and open source.

Java remains the most popular programming language for server side. If you have ever used Amazon and Ebay, the server side was run by Java. Almost all banks use Java on server side. So you already use Java as a client everyday.

NRS is a server application (it's not a web browser applet with security problems). The client side can be written in any programming language.