Java Syntax Made Simple

A comprehensive guide to understanding the language.

For Access: https://cbarkinozer.medium.com/java-syntax-summary-5026735c1c32?source=friends_link&sk=03ca7453a9a4c1289c1743a430a2f396

If you are already familiar with another programming language, this article will help you rapidly comprehend the Java syntax.
If you don’t know how to program, I recommend doing additional research, solving algorithm problems, and developing programs.

This is a summary of Java syntax. The object-oriented aspect of Java will not be covered in this article; instead, I want to write another one about it.

How does Java Works?

Java code files have the.java extension and are initially compiled to bytecodes with the.class extension. The bytecodes are then interpreted in the JVM (Java virtual machine) that is unique to each operating system. As a result, Java becomes “Write Once, Run Everywhere.” JVMs include the JRE (Java runtime environment), which is used to run Java programs. JDK (Java Development Kit), a library for developing Java applications, is included with JREs.

Because Java is an object-oriented language, you must create each function within a class (functions that belong to classes are called methods). The main method in the main class is where Java applications begin. The main() method must be in the Main class, and the program must begin with this method. A project that lacks a main() function cannot be executed.
If you’re new to programming and don’t understand what these terms represent, don’t worry; you’ll get it eventually. For the time being, only realize that the following structure is required to run a Java program.

public class Main{
  public void main(String[] args){
      //This is where program starts
  }
}

Java Syntax

Java’s syntax is similar to C’s syntax because it is developed to be a better version of c++. All the problematic features of c++ are removed and pointer operations are kept in the background, concurrency is simplified. I will not explain concurrency in this article you can check my java threading article…