That's very good since there's more than one entrance to this house. I
wonder if perl scripts exist that can inspect perl scripts and let a
developer know what needs to be changed to make a script cocoa compliant.
Like cocoa validators. I have more than one operating system here Debian
Linux being another and have perl installed on that system. If I can
validate before copying files onto the mac I'll be in great shape.
On Tue, 9 Oct 2007, Greg Kearney wrote:
While it is true that knowing Objective C is a very good way to write
programs with Cocoa interfaces it is not the only way. The Apple development
systems supports writing programs with Cocoa interfaces in Java, Perl, Ruby
and even AppeScript. It is possible to write even very complex programs, of r
example my DTBmaker program is don in a combination of Perl and AppleScript
with a Cocoa interface.
Greg Kearney
535 S. Jackson St.
Casper, Wyoming 82601
307-224-4022
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Oct 9, 2007, at 3:25 AM, Jude DaShiell wrote:
cocoa is a standard not a language. First if you don't already have one
get yourself an apple id. You'll need the serial number of your machine to
get that so have that available when you go to make your apple id. Once you
have your apple id, you get access to the apple knowledge base on the apple
web sites. To get into development and be sure you'll be doing stuff
that's compliant you'll need an apple developer account and then you'll
need objective C and all dependencies of Objective C installed on your
computer to develop with cocoa compliance. Hope this helps.
On Mon, 8 Oct 2007, michael babcock using a mac! wrote:
> hi;
> whair might one learn how to get started programming in coco the language
> for apps that work well with voiceover.
> thanks for any help!
> thanks
> check out my personal blog and podcast at
> http://www.gwfans.net
> "the best things in life are unseen, that's why we close our eyes when we
> kiss, cry, and dream!"
> msn: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> skype: mouki2005
> personal email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
>
