I'm getting tired of the typical projects people make to learn a language. Anyone have an idea they think would be useful day-to-day, but you don't want (or know how) to make yourself, that I could attempt?
I'm getting tired of the typical projects people make to learn a language. Anyone have an idea they think would be useful day-to-day, but you don't want (or know how) to make yourself, that I could attempt?
In the past few months/years (based on your posting history) you've gone from trying to learn Applescripting to trying to learn Python to trying to learn C to trying to learn Objective-C. Either you really aren't cut out for programming/coding or your lack of patience is holding you back from learning any of them well enough to do something with it.
In the past few months/years (based on your posting history) you've gone from trying to learn Applescripting to trying to learn Python to trying to learn C to trying to learn Objective-C. Either you really aren't cut out for programming/coding or your lack of patience is holding you back from learning any of them well enough to do something with it.
Canonical examples are canonical for a reason.
Or, I learned Applescript, am learning Python, want to learn C, and want to learn, but have no means of learning, Obj-C.
Please explain the underlined part.
Seriously, are you really saying you have no means of learning Objective-C? Books, tutorials, Apple's language reference docs, Apple's sample code, are all means of learning Objective-C. You have no access to any of those materials?
There are numerous Objective-C projects on Google code, to take just one example of a repository for projects. Find one that's moribund and take it to the next level. And that's just one repository. SourceForge is another.
I have no specific suggestions on specific projects to attempt, because you haven't described your skill level, nor the kind of projects you might be interested in. If you've gone through Apple's sample code, and not found a suitable example, then please describe why they were unsuitable. For example, if they're all beyond your skill level, say that. If none of the topics interest you, say that, and then say where your interests lie.
Honestly, if you just through out a random question with no explanation of what you're looking for or why you can't find a suitable project, then are you really expecting us to trot out ideas until one meets with your approval? What are you doing to find projects yourself? In short, What Have You Tried?
Or, I learned Applescript, am learning Python, want to learn C, and want to learn, but have no means of learning, Obj-C. Do you read the entire post history of everyone you see on the forums, just to see if you can think of some pathetic insult?
Please explain the underlined part.
Seriously, are you really saying you have no means of learning Objective-C? Books, tutorials, Apple's language reference docs, Apple's sample code, are all means of learning Objective-C. You have no access to any of those materials?
There are numerous Objective-C projects on Google code, to take just one example of a repository for projects. Find one that's moribund and take it to the next level. And that's just one repository. SourceForge is another.
I have no specific suggestions on specific projects to attempt, because you haven't described your skill level, nor the kind of projects you might be interested in. If you've gone through Apple's sample code, and not found a suitable example, then please describe why they were unsuitable. For example, if they're all beyond your skill level, say that. If none of the topics interest you, say that, and then say where your interests lie.
Honestly, if you just through out a random question with no explanation of what you're looking for or why you can't find a suitable project, then are you really expecting us to trot out ideas until one meets with your approval? What are you doing to find projects yourself? In short, What Have You Tried?
My state assigns Macbooks to all grade 7-12 students. I had previously had the developer tools, and I was trying to learn Obj-C, but recently, I switched schools, and the IT people at the new school saw a problem with me actually learning something with my "educational tool".