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Difference between var and dynamic in C#

Mahesh Parahar
Mahesh Parahar
Updated on 14-Mar-2026 6K+ Views

In C#, var and dynamic are two ways to declare variables without explicitly specifying the type. The key difference is when the type is determined − var resolves the type at compile time, while dynamic resolves it at runtime. var (Implicitly Typed) var was introduced in C# 3.0. It is a statically typed variable whose data type is inferred by the compiler at compile time based on the value assigned during initialization. A var variable must be initialized at the time of declaration, otherwise the compiler throws an error. dynamic (Dynamically Typed) dynamic was introduced in ...

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Difference between Traditional Collections and Concurrent Collections in java

Mahesh Parahar
Mahesh Parahar
Updated on 14-Mar-2026 1K+ Views

In Java, Collections are fundamental data structures that store and manipulate groups of objects efficiently. However, traditional collections like ArrayList and HashMap are not designed for multi-threaded environments. To overcome this, Java 5 introduced Concurrent Collections in the java.util.concurrent package, providing thread-safe alternatives with better performance. Traditional Collections Traditional collections (from java.util) include classes like ArrayList, LinkedList, HashMap, and HashSet. They are not synchronized by default. While synchronized wrappers and legacy classes like Vector and Stack exist, they lock the entire collection, causing performance bottlenecks in multi-threaded scenarios. Concurrent Collections Concurrent collections (from java.util.concurrent) were introduced ...

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Difference between Static and Shared libraries

Mahesh Parahar
Mahesh Parahar
Updated on 14-Mar-2026 4K+ Views

In programming, a library is a collection of pre-compiled code that can be reused by programs for specific functionality. Based on how the library code is linked and loaded, libraries are classified into two types − static libraries and shared (dynamic) libraries. Static Library A static library is a library whose code is copied directly into the target executable at compile time by the linker. The resulting executable is self-contained and does not depend on external library files at runtime. Static libraries use the extensions .a (Linux) or .lib (Windows). Shared Library A shared library (also ...

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Difference between const char* p, char * const p, and const char * const p in C

Mahesh Parahar
Mahesh Parahar
Updated on 14-Mar-2026 13K+ Views

In C programming, *p represents the value stored at the address a pointer points to, and p represents the address itself. The const keyword can be applied to the char value, the pointer, or both. The thumb rule is to read declarations from right to left. The Three Declarations Declaration Read Right-to-Left Change Value (*p)? Change Pointer (p)? const char *p p is a pointer to a constant char No Yes char * const p p is a constant pointer to a char Yes No const char * const p ...

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Difference between const int*, const int * const, and int const * in C

Mahesh Parahar
Mahesh Parahar
Updated on 14-Mar-2026 4K+ Views

In C programming, *p represents the value stored at the address a pointer points to, and p represents the address itself. The const keyword can be applied to either the pointer, the value it points to, or both, creating different levels of immutability. The thumb rule for reading these declarations is to read from right to left. The Three Declarations Declaration Read Right-to-Left Change Value (*p)? Change Pointer (p)? const int *p p is a pointer to a constant int No Yes int const *p p is a pointer to a ...

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Difference between Python and PHP.

Mahesh Parahar
Mahesh Parahar
Updated on 14-Mar-2026 599 Views

Python and PHP are both popular programming languages but serve different primary purposes. Python is a general-purpose language used across many domains, while PHP is primarily a server-side scripting language designed for web development. Python Python is a high-level programming language with a large built-in standard library. It was developed by Guido van Rossum, with its first version released in 1990. Python emphasizes clean syntax and readability, making it suitable for a wide range of applications from web development to data science and AI. Example # Python: clean, concise syntax languages = ["Python", "PHP", "Java"] ...

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Difference between Goroutine and Thread in Golang.

Mahesh Parahar
Mahesh Parahar
Updated on 14-Mar-2026 994 Views

Goroutines and threads are both mechanisms for concurrent execution, but they work at different levels. Goroutines are lightweight, user-space concurrency primitives managed by the Go runtime, while threads are OS-level constructs managed by the operating system kernel. Goroutine A goroutine is a function or method that executes independently and concurrently with other goroutines. Every concurrent activity in Go is typically implemented as a goroutine. Goroutines start with just a few kilobytes of stack space (which grows dynamically) and are multiplexed onto a small number of OS threads by the Go runtime scheduler. Example The following program launches two goroutines that ...

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Difference between ReactJS and Vue.js

Mahesh Parahar
Mahesh Parahar
Updated on 14-Mar-2026 217 Views

ReactJS and Vue.js are two of the most popular JavaScript frameworks/libraries for building modern user interfaces. React uses a JSX-based approach, while Vue uses an HTML template-based approach. Both offer component-based architecture, virtual DOM, and reactive data binding. ReactJS React (or ReactJS) was originally developed by Facebook (now Meta) and focuses on the view layer for web and mobile applications. It uses JSX (JavaScript XML) to write component templates directly in JavaScript. React integrates well with the Node.js ecosystem. Scalability − Highly adaptable and scalable for large applications. Rich Ecosystem − Provides extensions to JavaScript and ...

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Differences between Difference between getc(), getchar(), getch() and getche() functions

Mahesh Parahar
Mahesh Parahar
Updated on 14-Mar-2026 1K+ Views

All of these functions are used to read a character from input and each returns an integer value. They differ in where they read from, whether they use a buffer, and whether they echo the character to the screen. getc() getc() reads a single character from any input stream (file, stdin, etc.). It uses a buffer and waits for the Enter key. Returns EOF on failure. Syntax − int getc(FILE *stream); getchar() getchar() reads a single character from standard input only. It is equivalent to calling getc(stdin). It uses a buffer and ...

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Differences between Interface and class in Java

Mahesh Parahar
Mahesh Parahar
Updated on 14-Mar-2026 27K+ Views

In Java, both classes and interfaces are fundamental building blocks of object-oriented programming. A class provides a complete blueprint for objects, while an interface defines a contract of behaviors that implementing classes must follow. Class A class is a blueprint from which individual objects are created. A class can contain the following variable types − Local Variables − Defined inside methods, constructors, or blocks. They are created when the method is called and destroyed when it completes. Instance Variables − Declared within a class but outside any method. They are initialized when the class is instantiated ...

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