Re: Yet Another, Question, About Xcode

2013-04-07 Thread Harmony Neil
Fair enough. I've been on a few apple lists since last night, and apparently you don't have much of a choice but to use objective c. Anyway, I've found a tutorial thing with some examples, so I can post the ink if anyone wants. Mind you, this is not a programming list so I guess that would be

Re: Yet Another, Question, About Xcode

2013-04-07 Thread Travis Siegel
Objective c is the language of choice for apple, but Xcode supports other languages as well. I (for instance) have pascal, python, java, ruby, and probably a few others installed, and they do work, but honestly, apple isn't real gunho for other languages it seems, and the whole gui

Re: Yet Another, Question, About Xcode

2013-04-06 Thread Jan Blüher, visorApps
Hallo, for iOS, it is possible to write application code in C++. However, as far as I know, you always need a core structure in Objective-C containing the main class and an AppDelegate implementation. I would also recommend to implement a view controller to provide a core user interface. You

Re: Yet Another, Question, About Xcode

2013-04-06 Thread Travis Siegel
you can't rename the compiled file with a .app extension, because an app file is more than just the executable file. If you highlight any .app file in your hd, then ctrl click on it, or bring up the context menu, (or in terminal,, just cd to the app file itself) you can see all the other

Yet Another, Question, About Xcode

2013-04-05 Thread Harmony Neil
OK, This is completely annoying me to say the least. Can anyone advise me on the best settings for an iPhone and a Mac application please? I want to use the c++ programming language, but so far nearly everything I've seen has been about objective c. I thought you could use any programming