Posts

Showing posts from April, 2020

Chapter #2: First iOS Application

Image
I assumed you have Xcode installed in your MacOS PC or Laptop. If yes, then its great. We can continue this lecture. Else first you need to install the latest Xcode in your  MacOS  PC or Laptop. If you don't  know how to install Xcode, then go and check Chapter #1: Welcome to Xcode .  You will find the Xcode icon same as shown in the above image in your Launchpad or Application folder. Launch this App and you will get first window as shown above. The window presents following options: Get started with a playground :   This was introduced to the Swift language and Xcode 6. It's an interactive area which can be used to write small pieces of code to check runtime changes. It's a great way for Swift learners to be introduced to new Swift features. Create a new Xcode project :   Will create a new project with by default configuration. Clone an existing project :   This is used to check out a project from a repository location, for example...
Post a Comment
Read more

Chapter #2: First iOS Application

Image
I assumed you have Xcode installed in your MacOS PC or Laptop. If yes, then its great. We can continue this lecture. Else first you need to install the latest Xcode in your  MacOS  PC or Laptop. If you don't  know how to install Xcode, then go and check Chapter #1: Welcome to Xcode .  You will find the Xcode icon same as shown in the above image in your Launchpad or Application folder. Launch this App and you will get first window as shown above. The window presents following options: Get started with a playground :   This was introduced to the Swift language and Xcode 6. It's an interactive area which can be used to write small pieces of code to check runtime changes. It's a great way for Swift learners to be introduced to new Swift features. Create a new Xcode project :   Will create a new project with by default configuration. Clone an existing project :   This is used to check out a project from a repository location, for example...
Post a Comment
Read more

Chapter #1: Welcome to Xcode

Image
     To develop the iOS application, you need an Integrated Development Environment  (IDE )  called Xcode, which is an official IDE provided by Apple. This is the best IDE I will suggest to all developer. Note, however it only run on macOS. macOS available in Macbook Air, Macbook pro, iMac, MacPro and Mac mini. You can buy any one of those as per your budget.  I am using Macbook pro 13''.  Xcode supports source of Following languages:      C, C++, Objective C, Objective C++, Java, AppleScript, Python, Ruby, ResEdit (Rez), and Swift.  It uses Cocoa, Carbon, and Java programming models. ( For more detail, follow this link :  Xcode in detail ) Xcode Installation:            You will get by default Xcode installed, if not, then you can download the Xcode app from the App store. Just you need an Apple account for authentication before...
Post a Comment
Read more

Popular posts from this blog

Chapter #2: First iOS Application

Image
I assumed you have Xcode installed in your MacOS PC or Laptop. If yes, then its great. We can continue this lecture. Else first you need to install the latest Xcode in your  MacOS  PC or Laptop. If you don't  know how to install Xcode, then go and check Chapter #1: Welcome to Xcode .  You will find the Xcode icon same as shown in the above image in your Launchpad or Application folder. Launch this App and you will get first window as shown above. The window presents following options: Get started with a playground :   This was introduced to the Swift language and Xcode 6. It's an interactive area which can be used to write small pieces of code to check runtime changes. It's a great way for Swift learners to be introduced to new Swift features. Create a new Xcode project :   Will create a new project with by default configuration. Clone an existing project :   This is used to check out a project from a repository location, for example...
Read more

Chapter #1: Welcome to Xcode

Image
     To develop the iOS application, you need an Integrated Development Environment  (IDE )  called Xcode, which is an official IDE provided by Apple. This is the best IDE I will suggest to all developer. Note, however it only run on macOS. macOS available in Macbook Air, Macbook pro, iMac, MacPro and Mac mini. You can buy any one of those as per your budget.  I am using Macbook pro 13''.  Xcode supports source of Following languages:      C, C++, Objective C, Objective C++, Java, AppleScript, Python, Ruby, ResEdit (Rez), and Swift.  It uses Cocoa, Carbon, and Java programming models. ( For more detail, follow this link :  Xcode in detail ) Xcode Installation:            You will get by default Xcode installed, if not, then you can download the Xcode app from the App store. Just you need an Apple account for authentication before...
Read more