Once you have installed xCode, you will find the essential components, by default in /Developer or another directory of your choice. Double click the xCode icon and let’s start explanning some basics features of this tool.
Showing posts with label xCode. Show all posts
Showing posts with label xCode. Show all posts
Sunday, 5 December 2010
Monday, 15 November 2010
Getting familiarized with xCode (Part I)
Well, here we are! We have a rough idea of what iOS is and what tools and knowledge we are going to need in order to develop iOS applications. At this point, we are able to understand the integrated development environment (IDE) that will be the focus of our development experience: xCode.
xCode provides all of the tools you need to create and manage your iOS applications. Those applications are projects into xCode, and each project has its source files, the code is built into an executable, and finally run and debug either in iPhone Simulator or on a device. With xCode you have everything you need to design, write, execute, test and build your iPhone applications.
xCode provides all of the tools you need to create and manage your iOS applications. Those applications are projects into xCode, and each project has its source files, the code is built into an executable, and finally run and debug either in iPhone Simulator or on a device. With xCode you have everything you need to design, write, execute, test and build your iPhone applications.
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