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I find the documentation fairly easy to follow and well written. I leave the class index open in a web browser, pinned. The great thing is you can just look at
by 72deluxe 6y ago
I find the documentation fairly easy to follow and well written. I leave the class index open in a web browser, pinned.
The great thing is you can just look at the source if there's any confusion. One issue is the mildly broken nature of the macOS version (odd bugs now and then) but that's because Apple keeps changing things. It is significantly better than it was 5 years ago!
Try reading other documentation like MFC and you'll appreciate the wxWidgets documentation...
- pjmlp 6y agoWhat is wrong with https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/cpp/mfc/mfc-desktop-applications?view=msvc-160 https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/cpp/mfc/mfc-desktop-applica... or for those that like books, https://www.amazon.com/Programming-Windows-Second-Jeff-Prosise/dp/1572316950 https://www.amazon.com/Programming-Windows-Second-Jeff-Prosi... ?
- Klonoar 6y agoEeeehhh I'm gonna disagree - most open source macOS projects have those bugs because it lacks the resources/dev-power to keep up. Windows and Linux in comparison tend to have much more in the way of developers willing to contribute. Cocoa/AppKit rarely change, and it's often one of the bigger complaints with it. Big Sur is probably the most radical version change set in years, but to say Apple "keeps changing things" for Cocoa/AppKit is not really correct. Also, if it's not clear, I _do_ read other documentation. I still think wxWidgets needs work, and one of the devs even admitted as much in their response to me.