Java vs Python.?

Question

Among these two programming languages, which one has better future aspects.?

Answer 1

Although neither Java nor Python is especially suited to high-performance computing, when performance matters, Java has the edge by platform and by design. Although some Python implementations, such as PyPy, are fine-tuned for performance, raw portable performance is not where Python shines :)

Answer 2

Both languages have massive followings. Coders will be needed to maintain both code bases for many years to come.

Answer 3

Both are excellent languages with great future prospects. Which prospects are the best is mostly a matter of taste, and of which prospects you consider better.

Java is the COBOL of the future. There’s enormous amounts of enterprise-level software in Java. Big corporations rely on Java for good reasons, and there’s going to be a strong demand for Java developers for decades to come. It’s not the prettiest language out there, and certainly not my personal favourite, but it’s solid, well-engineered, secure, and there’s tons and tons of frameworks and other support for it. It’s a solid choice for a steady career in software engineering. And Java is also the language of choice for Android development, which will also remain relevant for a very long time.

See Here:- http://crbtech.in/Java-Training/5-reasons-why-javas-the-best-language-to-learn/

Python is designed to be easy to learn, and as such a popular first (or second after Scratch) language for kids to learn, but don’t think it’s just a toy language; it’s very popular in academia, and recently there has been tons of attention for its many excellent AI/Neural Network/Machine Learning libraries. And with the recent resurgence of ML, Python is more relevant than ever. Not that it was ever lacking in relevancy; Ruby was incredibly popular with startups for its suitability for rapid prototyping, but Python is just as good at that. Python is also used in many computer games for its friendly scripting. With Python, there’s no limit to which direction you can go. And when the next big field of interest pops up, I’m sure Python will quickly have excellent support for it. If you want extreme flexibility, there’s no substitute for Python.