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I think you can also build and test iOS apps on Windows with this iOS Build Environment (but you need a jailbroken device): http://www.pmbaty.com/iosbuildenv/
by creamyhorror 14y ago
I think you can also build and test iOS apps on Windows with this iOS Build Environment (but you need a jailbroken device):
http://www.pmbaty.com/iosbuildenv/ http://www.pmbaty.com/iosbuildenv/
It lets you code in MS Visual Studio and compile to a .deb/.ipa. Then you transfer it to your device and run it. A bit hacky, admittedly. In the end you still have to sign and submit the app on a Mac, but at least the development is all done on Windows.
I also came across Dragonfire-SDK and one or two other iOS remote compilation/signing services, but this looks like it'll work better for coding directly in Obj-C.
- exim 14y agoiosbuildenv looks interesting, but it doesn't come with a simulator. You can only see the actual running app on the device.
- conradev 14y agoHuh, I'll have to check the licenses on some of the software included, and see if they allow for the code to be sold as part of a package.
- josephcooney 14y agoYes. Maybe they're trying to be cute with the 'donation' angle, "hey, we're not selling....we just require a donation of a fixed amount".