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C - C++ / Re: What to use?
« on: November 14, 2015, 12:58:58 pm »
Specifically not this task for 3 months*
I've been playing guitar man I told you that.
I've been playing guitar man I told you that.
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First off, you haven't kicked up programming yet, at least the basics.....what have you been doing since cause i remembered this was you asking for c++ starter books https://evilzone.org/programming-newbies/got-my-hands-on-a-c-book-just-wondering-if-it-will-do
Second, since telling you won't do the trick(spanko tried and you still didn't listen) read this from apple dev page
https://developer.apple.com/xcode/ide
or at wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xcode
Third, dude xcode3, when you wanna start something at least try doing a little bit of research on it(i guess that bundles everything i wrote RESEARCH), xcode3 is outdated, presently yosemite came out with xcode6 now elcapitano, ios9 is coming out with xcode7 (though they all out already) so you better get a book updated with xcode6 and above
Finally, if you want a piece of advice i guess you should just start with python3 (Note: i'm a java dev) there are books on it in the ebook section
Xcode is not a language but an IDE (Integrated Development Environment) its a program that helps you do edit and debug your code. Any language you can program on OS X you can also on linux or windows. I'm assuming the books you got were on Objective-C. The first few chapters may talk about setting up Xcode but just skip over those if you are using a different IDE. Check out gcc to compile any other Objective-C program. If you really did pick up a book to learn how to operate Xcode exclusively but can't run it on your system just don't learn it is my advice.