On the 3rd Day of the 3rd Trivago Camp at about 3 PM I had a small discussion with one of our mentors Matthias Endler about the programming languag...
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When first time ever I saw Java code at university, I felt it's so complicated, so much to learn and I hesitate how I am going to learn this. I was ok with it because many of my classmate felt the same and we went through this. together.
Probably Java is not the easiest way to write a "Hello World" or other basic code, test it and understand it but definitely a good point to learn and understand Object Oriented programming.
I wonder what is the difference between these 3 programming languages in practice.
I started to learn Android development with Java because I had a little experience with it years ago. I hesitate by now it would be better if I switch to Kotlin, but because so many fundamental lessons left from my course, I will keep going in Java and maybe I will try Kotlin as soon as I created some apps for practice.
You never went into depth about why Kotlin would be better than Python.
I graduated last year and our first programming course actually was in Python.
Have you tried Kotlin to write backend apps?
I have. You can use it wherever you use Java. I've been using it to write new code for existing Spring projects (and other frameworks best forgotten) and new projects as well.