Writing code is not only about writing instructions to a machine / computer, but also about writing something that could be read, understood, and maintained by others. That's why, I like Cocoa.
Writing code is not only about writing instructions to a machine / computer, but also about writing something that could be read, understood, and maintained by others. That's why, I like Cocoa.
After you install Snow Leopard and install the new Xcode you need to go back to Apple's iPhone Developer Connection site and download the iPhone SDK for Snow Leopard and install that too. Basically the Xcode you install from the SL disc is only for OS X and you still need the iPhone stuff from the web download.
I have the same problem. I've installed iphone sdk 3.0 but I can't build app for iphone 2.0 -> 2.2.1
I've lost previous framework and I can't download it on dev center site!
Writing code is not only about writing instructions to a machine / computer, but also about writing something that could be read, understood, and maintained by others. That's why, I like Cocoa.
Oh my god!
I have backup of previous Developer directory. Can I restore from my backup the 2.2.1 framework or to reinstall xcode 3.1 on Snow Leopard?
And I need to test app on Simulator 2.0 +
Last edited by fdambrosio; 09-08-2009 at 11:17 AM.
Oh my god!
I have backup of previous Developer directory. Can I restore from my backup the 2.2.1 framework or to reinstall xcode 3.1 on Snow Leopard?
And I need to test app on Simulator 2.0 +
I use Carbon Copy Cloner to clone my Leopard system, so I could boot directly with it.
Writing code is not only about writing instructions to a machine / computer, but also about writing something that could be read, understood, and maintained by others. That's why, I like Cocoa.
Last edited by mnemonic_fx; 09-08-2009 at 11:54 AM.
Writing code is not only about writing instructions to a machine / computer, but also about writing something that could be read, understood, and maintained by others. That's why, I like Cocoa.