Re: Programming OSX Applications

2013-01-15 Thread Barry Hadder
Harry, I know that this post is kind of old , but it doesn't look like you ever got an answer, and I think I can help. First of all, you can read the output of your command line program in the debug console. In the source group, move the vo cursor until you here it say debug and interact with

Re: Programming OSX Applications

2013-01-15 Thread Yuma Antoine Decaux
Light has no value without darkness Mob: +642102277190 Skype: Shainobi1 twitter: http://www.twitter.com/triple7 This message is protected by article 4-210 of a certain book of laws but you don't have to worry about privacy issues if you are the intended recipient. However, if any freakish

Re: Programming OSX Applications

2013-01-15 Thread Harry Hogue
Hello, Thank you so much -- this is very helpful, and I will use this. I have been playing around with basic C programming concepts, and running them in Terminal, but it sounds like the debug area would work as well for his purpose (inserting input, etc, is that right)? Thanks, Harry On

Re: Programming OSX Applications

2013-01-15 Thread Barry Hadder
Hi Yuma, I'm going to assum that you've alreay spent some time messing around with xCode so the things I'm going to say will make since. First, when you have your xib or storyboard editor open, make sure that show document outline is selected in the editor menu. if it is, then you will find

Re: Programming OSX Applications

2013-01-15 Thread Barry Hadder
Yah that's correct. However, I personally wouldn't use xCode to write a console program. I would just bang it out in emacs or something and compile and run from the terminal. I think xCode is a little overkill for something like that, but what ever works for you. Good luck. --

Re: Programming OSX Applications

2013-01-15 Thread Ray Foret Jr
Wow! It's difficult to impress me: but, you just did with this message. How the blases did you learn all that? Wow!! Any manuals on how one totally unfamiluar with that stuff should get started? Bear in mind my math background is dredfully weak. Thanks. Gonna save this one for sure!!

Programming OSX Applications

2012-12-22 Thread Harry Hogue
Hello, guys, First, I am completely new to programming, and I've heard that it is best to start with learning C programming and then move to Objective C which is what is used for OSX and IOS. I have downloaded Xcode 4.5.2, I think it is, and was wondering if there are any general suggestions