well there is Google Linux and tons of LinuxFaq's
Let me say I know the frustration, this weekend I finally got a linux distro to like our PC's hardware and actually work. While a massive centralized faq would be nice I know it will never happen and so I use what is available to me. This is one of the downsides to a discentralized system, there is no one place to look and lots of reinventing the wheel is done.
Look in/Applications/Installers (from memory). Can't remember if it was the eMac or iMac or such, but there was a dev tools CD image in there along with AOL or some such. You very well might have it on your system and not even know it.
Java has everything plus the kitchen sink in it. Cocoa is not quite so "full featured". But as others have said, it's simple to add functionality to any class using Categories.
My assembly class was Mot (HC11), and in Comp Org we are doing MIPS with SPIM. But I do have to deal with bugs in SPIM between the X11 & Windows verion. Only x86 based class I've had to deal with was a 3D programming that was based on DirectX, so I just did my work in the lab.
VLC does play DVD's but (on Mac OS X at least) the DVD playback is a bit buggy and can crash before getting to the actual movie at times. Some random artifacts as well. But once it gets going it generally keeps going. Replaced Quicktime for me. Defiantly recommend.
I know it's a bad joke but I can't resist. Number four is long gone replaced by Chess. Number three is a on the iPod (it's still there right?) not OS X. Number two...umm...macupdate? and lastly Number one. Too F#%K'ing expansive!
I don't think Intel is panicing yet. That would be like saying Intel is in trouble because they haven't halped Apple get OS X running on Intel chips. Even if every linux user runs out and buys AMD chips tomorrow it would only tip a few points in the overall market, a loss to be sure, but not a whole lot of the overall pie.
My girlfriend set the alarm last night. She failed to turn it on. We woke up at 1pm, class is at 8am. We had papers due we stayed up to finish. Not fun.
A few bits. Apple + Tab cycles running applications, where as apple + ~ (tilda) cycles windows in the active application. Not obvious to be sure, but you can see that F9-F11 are set if you pocked your nose in the Expose system pane.
on page three: "59. Invest heavily in Newton technology, which is one area where Microsoft can't touch you. Build voice recognition and better gesture recognition into Newton, making a new environment for desktop, laptop, and palmtop Macs. Newton can also be the basis of a new generation of embedded systems, from cash registers to kiosks."
I don't feel like arguing finder vs *, but for editor I will recomend JEdit. Between JEdit, BBEdit, vim and SubEthaEdit I have a editor for any useage (Light, medium and heavy useage)
Re:Perl may be old but it's new to me
on
Perl is Sweet Sixteen
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· Score: 4, Insightful
I feels it's just as good as any other as a first language. From my perspective about all you get at first regardless of language is just a notion of variables, control structures and functions. New programmers never use the special features of whatever language they are on at the time as they don't know how to properly use them quiet yet. Once you feel you have the basics down all you need to learn going to other langues is some syntax. Good luck, have fun and don't give up.:)
AppKiDo It parses the cocoa docs installed by XCode for quick easy access.
well there is Google Linux and tons of Linux Faq's
Let me say I know the frustration, this weekend I finally got a linux distro to like our PC's hardware and actually work. While a massive centralized faq would be nice I know it will never happen and so I use what is available to me. This is one of the downsides to a discentralized system, there is no one place to look and lots of reinventing the wheel is done.
Look in /Applications/Installers (from memory). Can't remember if it was the eMac or iMac or such, but there was a dev tools CD image in there along with AOL or some such. You very well might have it on your system and not even know it.
Java has everything plus the kitchen sink in it. Cocoa is not quite so "full featured". But as others have said, it's simple to add functionality to any class using Categories.
My assembly class was Mot (HC11), and in Comp Org we are doing MIPS with SPIM. But I do have to deal with bugs in SPIM between the X11 & Windows verion. Only x86 based class I've had to deal with was a 3D programming that was based on DirectX, so I just did my work in the lab.
The storage prices were not quite so bad when it was introduced. But prices have fallen dramatically since then.
VLC does play DVD's but (on Mac OS X at least) the DVD playback is a bit buggy and can crash before getting to the actual movie at times. Some random artifacts as well. But once it gets going it generally keeps going.
Replaced Quicktime for me. Defiantly recommend.
I can not AOL this enough. AppKiDo is a Cocoa developoers best friend.
...quit making me feel so old....and I'm only 23!
What version dual tower? I have a dual 1Ghz Mirror Door and have yet to upgrade.
could you provide more info about your system? Hardware, any hacks you may have install, that sort of stuff.
Number two would be "take off her clothes"
for a while I was using both mail and Mail.app. Was funny trying to explain the distinction between the two.
ebay. ~70 shipped.
Brick&Morter. ~100.
WC2 BNE? I knew about Diablo2 & Star Craft/Brood War OS X patches but didn't know about that one.
I know it's a bad joke but I can't resist.
Number four is long gone replaced by Chess. Number three is a on the iPod (it's still there right?) not OS X. Number two...umm...macupdate? and lastly Number one. Too F#%K'ing expansive!
That is the base model with only a 30gig HD and no LCD or CD/DVD drive.
I don't think Intel is panicing yet. That would be like saying Intel is in trouble because they haven't halped Apple get OS X running on Intel chips. Even if every linux user runs out and buys AMD chips tomorrow it would only tip a few points in the overall market, a loss to be sure, but not a whole lot of the overall pie.
My girlfriend set the alarm last night. She failed to turn it on. We woke up at 1pm, class is at 8am. We had papers due we stayed up to finish. Not fun.
A few bits. Apple + Tab cycles running applications, where as apple + ~ (tilda) cycles windows in the active application. Not obvious to be sure, but you can see that F9-F11 are set if you pocked your nose in the Expose system pane.
no way it's three times. I'd buy one and a half on average.
on page three: "59. Invest heavily in Newton technology, which is one area where Microsoft can't touch you. Build voice recognition and better gesture recognition into Newton, making a new environment for desktop, laptop, and palmtop Macs. Newton can also be the basis of a new generation of embedded systems, from cash registers to kiosks."
I don't feel like arguing finder vs *, but for editor I will recomend JEdit. Between JEdit, BBEdit, vim and SubEthaEdit I have a editor for any useage (Light, medium and heavy useage)
I love my family. :D
I feels it's just as good as any other as a first language. From my perspective about all you get at first regardless of language is just a notion of variables, control structures and functions. New programmers never use the special features of whatever language they are on at the time as they don't know how to properly use them quiet yet. Once you feel you have the basics down all you need to learn going to other langues is some syntax. Good luck, have fun and don't give up. :)