P prepp3 macrumors newbie Original poster Jul 26, 2015 2 0 Jul 26, 2015 #1 I am trying to get a program that can code in C++ on a mac without installing windows. Any suggestions?
I am trying to get a program that can code in C++ on a mac without installing windows. Any suggestions?
Weaselboy Moderator Staff member Jan 23, 2005 34,682 16,616 California Jul 26, 2015 #2 https://developer.apple.com/xcode/ Apple's free Xcode will do C++. If you search for "Xcode C++" you will find some resources to help you.
https://developer.apple.com/xcode/ Apple's free Xcode will do C++. If you search for "Xcode C++" you will find some resources to help you.
P prepp3 macrumors newbie Original poster Jul 26, 2015 2 0 Jul 26, 2015 #3 Weaselboy said: https://developer.apple.com/xcode/ Apple's free Xcode will do C++. If you search for "Xcode C++" you will find some resources to help you. Click to expand... I already have xcode but that is more geared towards making apps and I would like to just make a code and then use it in a console window.
Weaselboy said: https://developer.apple.com/xcode/ Apple's free Xcode will do C++. If you search for "Xcode C++" you will find some resources to help you. Click to expand... I already have xcode but that is more geared towards making apps and I would like to just make a code and then use it in a console window.
jruschme macrumors 6502 Dec 20, 2011 265 30 Brick, NJ Jul 26, 2015 #4 prepp3 said: I already have xcode but that is more geared towards making apps and I would like to just make a code and then use it in a console window. Click to expand... When you create a new project in Xcode, you can select a console-mode project. Alternately, you can have Xcode install the command line tools which will give you gcc, make, etc. all available from a shell prompt. Reactions: !!!
prepp3 said: I already have xcode but that is more geared towards making apps and I would like to just make a code and then use it in a console window. Click to expand... When you create a new project in Xcode, you can select a console-mode project. Alternately, you can have Xcode install the command line tools which will give you gcc, make, etc. all available from a shell prompt.