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first steps
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first steps


  • Subject: first steps
  • From: "Lars Elden" <email@hidden>
  • Date: Mon, 6 Feb 2006 09:54:39 +0100

Ken,

> Append the ".app" extension to the compiled file name

I have tried it and I get a system dialog saying: "Classic cannot find a Mac
OS 9 system folder on the startup disk to use" and a button to "open classic
preferences".

Running it as a Unix executable (I use "Disk Order" as the file manager,
instead of Finder) it opens a terminal window, but the application runs fine
and execution properly ends without errors :-)

> While Xcode's nib files are wonderful, there is still room
> for simple apps compiled with raw text code right from the
> command line, particularly in teaching situations. At least
> that's my opinion.

I share your opinion. I have been reviewing several books on Cocoa learning
and they should go this way, not going straight to xcode. Working with xcode
you may get a lot of help, no doubt about it, but you don't know whats going
on... In my case I want to use an open source compiler and build a GUI
library as a direct wrapper to Cocoa framework, thats why I need to go this
way. I may finally build my own IDE to build GUI apps, with my language of
choice :-)

> Let us know how you are progressing on your project.

Actually I am building a window without a nib file, its going fine. I will
post its source code soon.

Lars



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References: 
 >RE: first steps (From: Ken Shmidheiser <email@hidden>)

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