PandaOnslaught macrumors regular Original poster Apr 20, 2010 #1 is there a C++ and JAVA program for mac, i need it for school and i would rather not boot up windows to install visual studio 2010 if i don't have too
is there a C++ and JAVA program for mac, i need it for school and i would rather not boot up windows to install visual studio 2010 if i don't have too
Cromulent macrumors 604 Apr 20, 2010 #2 PandaOnslaught said: is there a C++ and JAVA program for mac, i need it for school and i would rather not boot up windows to install visual studio 2010 if i don't have too Click to expand... Xcode for C++. It also installs the all the Java dev stuff. Download it from http://developer.apple.com/mac/ (you need to register). Once you have that you can install Eclipse or Netbeans depending on your preferred Java IDE.
PandaOnslaught said: is there a C++ and JAVA program for mac, i need it for school and i would rather not boot up windows to install visual studio 2010 if i don't have too Click to expand... Xcode for C++. It also installs the all the Java dev stuff. Download it from http://developer.apple.com/mac/ (you need to register). Once you have that you can install Eclipse or Netbeans depending on your preferred Java IDE.
PandaOnslaught macrumors regular Original poster Apr 20, 2010 #3 Cromulent said: Xcode for C++. It also installs the all the Java dev stuff. Download it from http://developer.apple.com/mac/ (you need to register). Once you have that you can install Eclipse or Netbeans depending on your preferred Java IDE. Click to expand... thanks so much for the quick response, is there any fees to pay?
Cromulent said: Xcode for C++. It also installs the all the Java dev stuff. Download it from http://developer.apple.com/mac/ (you need to register). Once you have that you can install Eclipse or Netbeans depending on your preferred Java IDE. Click to expand... thanks so much for the quick response, is there any fees to pay?
Cromulent macrumors 604 Apr 20, 2010 #4 PandaOnslaught said: thanks so much for the quick response, is there any fees to pay? Click to expand... No.
PandaOnslaught said: thanks so much for the quick response, is there any fees to pay? Click to expand... No.
naples98 macrumors member Apr 20, 2010 #5 If you don't want to switch between Xcode and some other IDE, you can use Eclipse or Netbeans for both Java and C++ development.
If you don't want to switch between Xcode and some other IDE, you can use Eclipse or Netbeans for both Java and C++ development.
J jCrabb13 macrumors newbie Apr 21, 2010 #6 i use XCode for colegio all the time. it beats the hell outta visual studios
C CuteBoA macrumors newbie Apr 21, 2010 #7 Try to use XCode.. It's a pretty good compiler, it might take a while to get used to it.. like i did..😀
Try to use XCode.. It's a pretty good compiler, it might take a while to get used to it.. like i did..😀