Is it possible to write proper Swift-code using the AppCode IDE from JetBrains? I'm looking for an option to build a native iOS-app without buying a macbook or iMac. I've been looking and searching for a while now and coudn't find any solution without buying the additional hardware. With the AppCode IDE it seems like I don't have to.
If you have any ideas or experience let me know?
Basically no you can't.
if you are planning to develop ios app you have to buy macbook or install hackintosh or rent a mac on the cloud or virtualise || virtualbox
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I would like to start developing some games/experiences for VR on the MacBook pro using Oculus Quest with the ability to enter the play mode during the development. I found that on OSX it's not possible and I would need a windows system. So I wonder if below would work.
I don't want to install Bootcamp on the Mac internal drive instead I was thinking about buying some external hard drive installing on it windows and all necessary drivers (Bootcamp, Oculus, Steam) and use it for development with Macbook. Would be this a viable option?? Would link work with this?
This also would grant me the ability to install games that I would like to play whenever I have access to the powerful PC with good GPU so there won't be any need to install all necessary software needed to run VR games on every machine. Just plug hard drive and play. But I don't know if there won't be any issue related to the graphics card drivers. As using it with a MacBook it would have AMD drivers and with any other VR ready PC probably Nvidia would be needed. Can I have both installed at the same time?
I would like to hear your voice before I would go and buy an external drive and try these scenarios.
Are there any ways to simulate ionic hybrid apps on Windows 7 without using MacOS or virtual machine such as VMware/virtual box?.
Specifically, I read ionic documents and references and tried to apply sim-ios & sim-deploy on Windows 7. However, on Windows, sim-deploy seems not supported.
and the information I am looking for related to this is pretty much out-dated.
NO..., To simulate a app you need Xcode installed which you cannot on windows, You can get away with browser testing using Chrome built in browsers but that's about it.
I had the same issue when I wanted to Deploy a IOS app on windows
I would like to learn something about i phone development. So, first i want to know that, Can i run basic application on windows?
Is there any apps or tool available for the same. I knew, We can run this on Mac/Ubuntu. But, I have installed windows 7 in my laptop.
would be grateful for help.
For learning purpose you can install a virtual machine install OSX and try some of the examples (which i'm guessing is not legal). But if you want to create an app to upload it to the store you will need a mac machine.
i have a huge problem since yesterday!!
i have installed titanium studio,it runs with android and iphone.
I know it does not support blackberry yet, but is there a workaround that let me build app using the blackberry plugin?
If so, can anyone guide me to a tutorial on installing the BB plugin in titanium?
I tried to follow this and this with no success:
thank you.
You might notice that in the second link, near the top of the page it states "Currently, BlackBerry development is enabled on Windows OS only." This is because we (Appcelerator) dont support beta software, and the only non-beta version of the BlackBerry emulator (provided by BlackBerry) is windows only. This emulator is required to do any kind of BlackBerry development.
It appears that the blackberry OSX plugin requires "rosetta" to install on OSX so the installer will not work on later versions of the operating system
i just needed to be registered as minimum with indie account !!
Actually I have read about that I can write Objective-C app on Linux (using GNUStep).
But my question is, Am I will be able to develop completely iPhone app on Linux machine?
Or I'll need eventually need to use Mac machine?
Especially when I read that there are some some syntax diffs between NeXT/Apple and GCC (according to http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Objective-C)
Short answer - yes it can be done but is not as easy as the Mac way.
Duplicate of how-much-of-an-iphone-app-can-be-developed-and-tested-on-linux, which will lead you to still more links, and 75-100 others.
I'd try giving VirtualBox and a Mac OS X guest a shot. Some people say they've been able to run it.
http://forums.virtualbox.org/viewtopic.php?t=2076
If you manage to run it, then you could install X-Code and things should be a lot easier.