How to use this tool?
This free online converter lets you convert code from TypeScript to Java in a click of a button. To use this converter, take the following steps -
- Type or paste your TypeScript code in the input box.
- Click the convert button.
- The resulting Java code from the conversion will be displayed in the output box.
Key differences between TypeScript and Java
Characteristic | TypeScript | Java |
---|---|---|
Syntax | TypeScript has a syntax similar to JavaScript with additional features such as static typing, interfaces, and classes. | Java has a syntax that is similar to C++ and C# with features such as classes, interfaces, and annotations. |
Paradigm | TypeScript is an object-oriented programming language that supports functional programming concepts. | Java is an object-oriented programming language that supports imperative and declarative programming paradigms. |
Typing | TypeScript is a statically typed language that supports type inference and type annotations. | Java is a statically typed language that supports type inference and type annotations. |
Performance | TypeScript is a compiled language that can be optimized for performance, but it may not be as fast as Java. | Java is a compiled language that is known for its performance and is often used for high-performance applications. |
Libraries and frameworks | TypeScript has access to the vast collection of JavaScript libraries and frameworks, as well as its own set of libraries and frameworks such as Angular and React. | Java has a large collection of libraries and frameworks such as Spring, Hibernate, and Struts. |
Community and support | TypeScript has a growing community and is backed by Microsoft, which provides support and resources for developers. | Java has a large and established community with a wealth of resources and support available. |
Learning curve | TypeScript has a moderate learning curve for developers who are familiar with JavaScript and object-oriented programming concepts. | Java has a steep learning curve for developers who are new to programming or are not familiar with object-oriented programming concepts. |