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Yeah with GNUStep you can develop Objective-C on a Windows machine. However I wouldn't recommend that. Not because I want you to buy a Mac. No, it's because I d
by oemera 16y ago
Yeah with GNUStep you can develop Objective-C on a Windows machine. However I wouldn't recommend that. Not because I want you to buy a Mac. No, it's because I did exactly the same thing and after a few "Hello Worlds" I tried to develop an calculator in Objective-C and it worked very well unless I wanted to compile it on a Mac. My whole code, which wasn't much for sure, was not working and errors came all over the place.
I cant remember why but I was little nervous to have learned the wrong syntax.
If you don't have a Mac at home try to virtualize it and if you are serious about iPhone development then go and buy a Mac. Again not because I'm using a Mac no it is because it will make your live way easier and let's you focus on development rather than messing around with the environment.
- d_r 16y agoThat, and you don't need a top-of-the-line $2000+ Mac Pro to develop (I think those are for video/graphics guys, anyway.) For example, my main dev box is a Mac Mini (and it flies even with 2 monitors, Xcode, Eclipse, and a bunch of other things open at the same time.) One could even grab a refurb to make it more affordable.