You cannot unless you wrote some kind of translator. The only exception is NET which allows to run codes written in different languages using the same coding environment.
Not in C++, unless you have an interpreter. Most C++ development systems, however, are based on the compiler idiom, so, the answer is no. However, Java is very close to C++, except for the platform and libraries, so one might consider Java to be an interpreter, however, you still must "compile" Java to byte code, so the answer is still no.
The iPod uses Objective-C as its programming language. You may install an additional app that can run Java on your iPod device, however.
Java does not require header files like C/C++.
Any computer (desktop or laptop) can run Java.
It can easily be explained by the fact that Java does not compile to object code. Java compiles to byte code that is suitable for interpretation by the Java virtual machine. C++ compiles to native machine code and therefore does not require interpretation of any kind. As a result, C++ programs run somewhat quicker than equivalent Java programs. However, because Java is interpreted, it is highly portable. Any machine with a Java virtual machine implementation (which is pretty much every device today) can run Java programs built from a single compilation. C++ requires that the code be written specifically for each platform and that the source be compiled separately upon each supported platform.
C++ compiles to native machine code whereas Java compiles to byte code which must run within the Java Virtual Machine. The extra layer of abstraction means that, comparing like for like, a C++ program will easily outperform its Java equivalent. Thus C++ is easily the faster of the two.
using servlets, php, and database we can connect import codes into java
it depends on what do you want to do. C is a compiled language, which means that the source is compiled in an executable that run directly in the machine and Java is interpreted (it is compiled to a 'byte code' that the java vm reads and executes this has several advantages and disadvantages Java is cross-platform (works in many OS's) you don't need to recompile the java app to get it to work in another platform in C you have to recompile it in each platorm you want to run it C is more efficient because it's compiled. Java is more a high-level language. this means that there are lots of things that are made automatically for you (such as memory handling etc) that in C aren't. this is an advantage and also a disadvantage, because in C you can control more accurately what your app does, increasing the efficiency, but it's hard. Java is an object oriented language (has classes and all that) I find it very useful to make big apps. Java needs the interpreter to work that means that if someone wants to run your app, he'll have to dl and install Java. I prefer java, but each one has his pros and cons. it depends on what do you want to do: Program algorithms, calculations etc: C is better Other stuff: Java
WHY MEANS the java is a platform independent language for the sake of it has its own platform to run the program it doesn't require any platforms like c and C++
Java is not similar to C. Java is, however, similar to C++. Both C++ and Java are object orientated programming languages (OOPL's).
Not in C++, unless you have an interpreter. Most C++ development systems, however, are based on the compiler idiom, so, the answer is no. However, Java is very close to C++, except for the platform and libraries, so one might consider Java to be an interpreter, however, you still must "compile" Java to byte code, so the answer is still no.
The one for Java is not invoke/control by the application. The one for .net (C# is just one of the languages) is invokable (may be called) but still no control over when the gc should run, how long to run, etc.
A java program is a program that is coded and run in the programming language called java. Java is similar to c++ in structure, and is more common in web apps. C++ is the equivalent for more heavy duty programs such as most software used to compose a java program.
No; lots of programs run without Java. You only need the Java runtime to run programs specifically designed with Java technology.
The iPod uses Objective-C as its programming language. You may install an additional app that can run Java on your iPod device, however.
Java is object oriented, C is not...
yes, java is high level language because to run it we requires jvm interpreter. In case of c language there is no need to interpret it...