Java is indeed a pajeet language

Java is indeed a pajeet language

Nobody force you to use this syntax.

Java allow you to do each and everything you need.

Why is this syntax even allowed?

Can somebody care to explain to me the difference of each?

I see nothing wrong with this

In C/C++ this is valid:

arr[3] == 3[arr]

All four are valid.

What's the multi dimensional array equivalent?

To do the needful

They're all identical, because in Java multidimensional arrays are "jagged". They're lists of lists rather than a singular block of data, and different rows can have different lengths. Number 2 is the ideal syntax.

>Multidimensional arrays
>Different rows can have different lengths
>>>>>>Lists

Why do people still use Java when C# exists? It makes no sense at all.

L I N U X S U P P O R T
I U
N P
U P
X O
R
T

Why the fuck would anyone run C# in a Linux server environment if they had the choice not to?

Yes, they're not really 2D arrays in the traditional sense.

Fun fact - in verilog there is a difference when you put the []:
After name - the structure of the array, like most languages (unpacked)
before name - the structure of each cell in the array - you cab create a 2D array of vectors, 2D arrays etc. (packed)

because java has better tooling and libraries

Microsoft is making "good noises" so all the hipster developers love them now.
I still remember the 90s.

I actually like the syntax of java, it can be nice and clean when used right.
The echo system around it really sucks though.

I love Linux, but I like .NET

> Why the fuck would anyone run C# in a Linux server environment
LXC hypervisor
More lightweight, still headless
Well-known debug tools

Why not? It works fine on Linux.

>libraries

what did you mean by this shitty post? java has high quality libraries for almost anything. dotnet is way behind

And what makes that C++?

>Can somebody care to explain to me the difference of each?
Can somebody explain to me the care of each difference?

it's for C/C++ compatibility. in java the int[] a style is preferred but if you copy and paste some C/C++ code that uses int a[] declarations you can just leave it like that