DOCSLIB.ORG

Developing Ios Apps Developing Ios Apps Today

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Developing Ios Apps Developing Ios Apps Today Start Developing iOS Apps TTodayoday Contents Introduction 5 Setup 6 Get the Tools 7 Tutorial: Basics 8 Create a New Project 9 Get Familiar with Xcode 11 Run iOS Simulator 12 Review the Source Code 14 Create a Storyboard 17 Add a Scene to Your Storyboard 19 Test Your Changes 23 Build the Basic Interface 23 Recap 28 Structuring an App 29 App Development Process 30 Defining the Concept 30 Designing a User Interface 31 Defining the Interaction 31 Implementing the Behavior 32 Objects Are Building Blocks for Apps 32 Classes Are Blueprints for Objects 32 Objects Communicate Through Messages 33 Protocols Define Messaging Contracts 34 Incorporating the Data 34 Use the Right Resources 34 Incorporate Real Data 35 Designing a User Interface 36 The View Hierarchy 36 Building an Interface Using Views 37 2012013-10-223-10-22 | CopyrigCopyrightht © 20120133 Apple Inc. All RightRightss ReserReserved.ved. 22 Contents Use Storyboards to Lay Out Views 38 Use Inspectors to Configure Views 40 Use Auto Layout to Position Views 41 Defining the Interaction 42 View Controllers 42 Actions 43 Outlets 44 Controls 44 Navigation Controllers 45 Use Storyboards to Define Navigation 45 Tutorial: Storyboards 48 Adopt Auto Layout 49 Creating a Second Scene 51 Display Static Content in a Table View 54 Add a Segue to Navigate Forward 56 Create Custom View Controllers 64 Unwind a Segue to Navigate Back 67 Recap 70 Implementing an App 71 Incorporating the Data 72 Designing Your Model 72 Implementing Your Model 73 Using Design Patterns 74 MVC 74 Target-Action 75 Delegation 75 Working with Foundation 77 Value Objects 77 Strings 78 Numbers 79 Collection Objects 80 Arrays 80 Sets 84 Dictionaries 85 2012013-10-223-10-22 | CopyrigCopyrightht © 20120133 Apple Inc. All RightRightss ReserReserved.ved. 33 Contents Represent nil with NSNull 86 Writing a Custom Class 88 Declaring and Implementing a Class 89 Interface 89 Implementation 89 Properties Store an Object’s Data 90 Methods Define an Object’s Behavior 91 Method Parameters 92 Implementing Methods 93 Tutorial: Add Data 95 Create a Data Class 96 Load the Data 97 Display the Data 100 Mark Items as Completed 104 Add New Items 107 Recap 113 Next Steps 114 iOS Technologies 115 User Interface 115 Games 116 Data 117 Media 117 Finding Information 118 Use Contextual Help Articles for Xcode Guidance 118 Use Guides for General and Conceptual Overviews 120 Use API Reference for Class Information 121 Use Quick Help for Contextual Source Code Information 126 Use Sample Code to See Real-World Usage 128 Where to Go from Here 130 Taking the ToDoList App to the Next Level 131 Document Revision History 132 2012013-10-223-10-22 | CopyrigCopyrightht © 20120133 Apple Inc. All RightRightss ReserReserved.ved. 44 Introduction ● “Setup” (page 6) ● “Tutorial: Basics” (page 8) 2200113-10-223-10-22 | CopyrigCopyrighhtt ©© 22001133 Apple Inc. AAllll RightRightss ReserReserved.ved. 55 Setup Start Developing iOS Apps Today provides the perfect starting point for iOS development. On your Mac, you can create iOS apps that run on iPad, iPhone, and iPod touch. View this guide’s four short modules as a gentle inintrtroduoductictionontoto bubuilildindinggyoyourur fifirstrstapapp—p—ininclcludiudingng ththeetotoololssyoyouuneneededananddththeemamajorjorcoconcncepeptsts ananddbebestst prpractacticiceses that will ease your path. The first three modules each end with a tutorial, where you’ll implement what you’ve learned. At the end of the last tutorial, you’ll have created a simple to-do list app. After you’ve built your first app in this guide and are considering your next endeavor, read the fourth module. It explores the technologies and frameworks you might consider adopting in your next app. You’ll be on your way to keeping your customers engaged and looking fforwardorward to the next great thing. Even though this guide takes you through every step of building a simple app, to benefit most it helps to be acquainted with computer programming in general and with object-oriented programming in particular. 2012013-10-223-10-22 | CopyrigCopyrightht © 20120133 Apple Inc. All RightRightss ReserReserved.ved. 66 Setup Get the Tools Get the Tools Before you can start developing great apps, set up a development environment to work in and make sure you have the right tools. TToo develop iOS apps, you need: ● A Mac computer running OS X 10.8 (Mountain Lion) or later ● Xcode ● iOS SDK Xcode is Apple’s integrated development environment (IDE). Xcode includes a source editor, a graphical user iinntteerrffaacceeediedittoorr,,aannddmamannyyootthheerrffeeaattureuress..TThheeiiOOSSSSDDKKextextendendsstthheeXXccodeodetotoolsolsetet toto ininclcludeudetthheettoooollss,,ccoompmpiilleerrss,, and frameworks you need specifically for iOS develodevelopment.pment. YYoouuccaannddoownwnllooaaddtthheellaatteessttvveerrssiioonnooffXXccooddeeffoorrffrreeeeffrromom tthheeAAppppSSttoorreeoonnyyoouurrMaMacc..((YYoouunneeeeddOOSSXXvveerrssiioonn 10.8 to download Xcode. If you have an earlier version of OS X, you need to upgrade.) The iOS SDK is included with Xcode. TToo download the latest version of Xcode 1. Open the App Store app on your Mac (by default it’s in the Dock). 2. In the search field in the top-right cornercorner,, type Xcode and press the Return key. 3. CClliicckk FFrreeee .. Xcode is downloaded into your /Applications directory. 2200113-10-223-10-22 | CopyrigCopyrighhtt ©© 22001133 Apple Inc. AAllll RightRightss ReserReserved.ved. 77 Tutorial: Basics This tutorial takes you through the basics of what an app is, to the process of creating a simple use userrinteinterfacerface,, and on to adding the custom behavior that transforms the interface into a working app. Follow this tutorial to learn the basics of iOS app development, including: ● How to use Xcode to create and manage a project ● How to identify the key pieces of an Xcode project ● How to add standard user interface elements to your app ● How to build and run your app After you finish the tutorial, you’ll have an app that looks something like this: TToo keep things simple, the tutorial project has ononlyly an iPhone interface, but you use the exact same tootoolsls and techniques to develop an iPad app. This tutorial uses Xcode 5.0 and iOS SDK 7.0. 2012013-10-223-10-22 | CopyrigCopyrightht © 20120133 Apple Inc. All RightRightss ReserReserved.ved. 88 Tutorial: Basics Create a New Project Create a New Project To get started developing your app, create a new Xcode project. Xcode includes several built-in app templates that you can use to develop common styles of iOS apps, such as games, apps with tab-based navigation, and table-view-based apps. Most of these templates have preconfigurpreconfigureded interface and source code files for you to start working with. For this tutorial, you’ll ststartart with the most basic template: Empty Application. Working with the Empty Application templatemplatete will hehelplp you understand the basic structure of an iOS app and hohowwconcontetentntgetgetssonsonscrecreen.en.AftAfterer yoyou’u’vevelealearnerneddhowhoweveveryterythinhinggworworksks,,yoyouucancanuseuseoneoneofofthetheothotherer temtemplaplatetess for your own app to save yourself some configuration time. To create a new empty project 1. Open Xcode from the /Applications directory. The Xcode welcome window appears. IfIf aaprprojojectectwiwindndowowapappeapearsrs ininststeaeaddofof ththeewewelclcomomeewiwindndowow,,dondon’t’twoworryrry—y—youou prprobobabablyly crcreaeateteddoror opopeneneded a project in Xcode previously. Just use the menu item in the next step to create the project. 2. In the welcome winwindow,dow, cliclickck “Create a new XXcodecode project” (or choose FFileile > New > Project). 2012013-10-223-10-22 | CopyrigCopyrightht © 20120133 Apple Inc. All RightRightss ReserReserved.ved. 99 Tutorial: Basics Create a New Project Xcode opens a new window and displays a dialog in which you can choose a template. 3. In the iOS section at ththee left of the dialog, selselectect ApplicatioApplication.n. 4. In the main area of tthehe dialog, clicclickk Empty ApplicatApplicationion and then clickclick Next. 5. In the dialog that appears, namnamee your app and chochooseose additional optionsoptions for your proproject.ject. Use the following values: ● Product Name: ToDoList 2012013-10-223-10-22 | CopyrigCopyrightht © 20120133 Apple Inc. All RightRightss ReserReserved.ved. 1100 Tutorial: Basics Get Familiar with Xcode Xcode uses the product name you entered to name your project and the app. ● Company Identifier: Your company identifier, if you have one. If you don’t, use com.example.. ● Class Prefix: XYZ Xcode uses the class prefix name to name the classes it creates for you. Objective-C classes must be nnaamemedduunniiqquueellyywwiitthhiinnyyoouurrccooddeeaannddaaccrroossssaannyyffrramamewewoorrkkssoorrbbuunnddlleessyyoouummiigghhttbbeeuussiinngg..TTookkeeeepp class names unique, the convention is to use prefixes for all classes. Two-letter prefixes are reserved by Apple for use in framework classes, so use something that’s three letters or longer. 6. Choose iPiPhonehone frfromom the Devices pop-up menu. AAssaallrreadeadyymenmenttiioonedned,,crcreateatiinnggaannappappwitwithhaanniiPPhonhoneeininteterfacrfaceeisis ththeesimsimplplesesttwawayytoto stastarrtt..TThheetteecchhniqniquueess used are the same for an iPad or universal app. 7. Click Next. 8. In the dialog that appears, choochoosese a location fforor your project and click Create. Xcode opens your new project in a window (called the workspace window), which should look
Load more

Recommended publications
  • MELT a Translated Domain Specific Language Embedded in the GCC
    MELT a Translated Domain Specific Language Embedded in the GCC Compiler Basile STARYNKEVITCH CEA, LIST Software Safety Laboratory, boˆıte courrier 94, 91191 GIF/YVETTE CEDEX, France [email protected] [email protected] The GCC free compiler is a very large software, compiling source in several languages for many targets on various systems. It can be extended by plugins, which may take advantage of its power to provide extra specific functionality (warnings, optimizations, source refactoring or navigation) by processing various GCC internal representations (Gimple, Tree, ...). Writing plugins in C is a complex and time-consuming task, but customizing GCC by using an existing scripting language inside is impractical. We describe MELT, a specific Lisp-like DSL which fits well into existing GCC technology and offers high-level features (functional, object or reflexive programming, pattern matching). MELT is translated to C fitted for GCC internals and provides various features to facilitate this. This work shows that even huge, legacy, software can be a posteriori extended by specifically tailored and translated high-level DSLs. 1 Introduction GCC1 is an industrial-strength free compiler for many source languages (C, C++, Ada, Objective C, Fortran, Go, ...), targetting about 30 different machine architectures, and supported on many operating systems. Its source code size is huge (4.296MLOC2 for GCC 4.6.0), heterogenous, and still increasing by 6% annually 3. It has no single main architect and hundreds of (mostly full-time) contributors, who follow strict social rules 4. 1.1 The powerful GCC legacy The several GCC [8] front-ends (parsing C, C++, Go .
    [Show full text]
  • App Development Courses/Certificate Mississippi Curriculum Framework
    App Development Courses/Certificate Mississippi Curriculum Framework Apple/Swift Same CIP as IST 11.0201 Computer Programming/ Programmer, General Same CIP as IST 11.0202 Computer Programming, Specific Applications. July 2019 Published by: Mississippi Community College Board Division of Workforce, Career, and Technical Education 3825 Ridgewood Road Jackson, MS 39211 Phone: 601‐432‐6155 Email: [email protected] 1 FACULTY WRITING TEAM MEMBERS Brandon Sesser, East Mississippi Community College David Rose, Hinds Community College Roderick Kwan, Hinds Community College Kathy Boyte, Hinds Community College Kenneth Boyte, Hinds Community College Cody Robertson, Jones County Junior College Robin Hayes, Mississippi Gulf Coast Community College Dr. James Gruich, Mississippi Gulf Coast Community College Natasha Lewis, Northeast Mississippi Community College Nick Jackson, Northeast Mississippi Community College Tony Bouthwell, Meridian Community College Daniel Ethridge, Meridian Community College ADMINISTRATOR WRITING TEAM MEMBERS Joe Cook, Assistant Dean, East Mississippi Community College Dr. Richie McAlister, Vice President, Meridian Community College Lori Smith, Coordinator, Meridian Community College Joseph Knight, Dean, Business Development, Meridian Community College Sherry Franklin, Associate Vice President, Hinds Community College Rod Tolbert, Dean, Jones County Junior College Jason Mattox, Associate Vice President Northeast Mississippi Community College John Shows, Associate Vice President, Mississippi Gulf Coast Community College Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Teaching Python for Data Science: Collaborative Development of a Modular & Interactive Curriculum
    bioRxiv preprint doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/2021.06.17.448726; this version posted June 18, 2021. The copyright holder for this preprint (which was not certified by peer review) is the author/funder, who has granted bioRxiv a license to display the preprint in perpetuity. It is made available under aCC-BY 4.0 International license. Teaching Python for Data Science: Collaborative development of a modular & interactive curriculum Marlena Duda1 Kelly L. Sovacool1 Negar Farzaneh1,11 Vy Kim Nguyen1,8 Sarah E. Haynes6 Hayley Falk1 Katherine L. Furman3,4 Logan A. Walker5,1 Rucheng Diao1 Morgan Oneka1 Audrey C. Drotos10 Alana Woloshin7 Gabrielle A. Dotson1 April Kriebel1 Lucy Meng9 Stephanie N. Thiede2 Zena Lapp1,* Brooke N. Wolford1,* 30 Apr. 2021 1 Department of Computational Medicine & Bioinformatics, University of Michigan 2 Department of Microbiology & Immunology, University of Michigan 3 Neuroscience Graduate Program, University of Michigan 4 Michigan Neuroscience Institute, University of Michigan 5 Biophysics Graduate Program, University of Michigan 6 Department of Pathology, University of Michigan 7 School of Information, University of Michigan 8 Department of Environmental Health Sciences, University of Michigan 9 Department of Electrical Engineering & Computer Sciences, University of California, Berkeley 10 Kresge Hearing Research Institute, Department of Otolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery, University of Michigan 11 Michigan Center for Integrative Research in Critical Care, University of Michigan * Correspondence: Zena Lapp <[email protected]>, Brooke N. Wolford <[email protected]> Summary We are bioinformatics trainees at the University of Michigan who started a local chapter of Girls Who Code to provide a fun and supportive environment for high school women to learn the power of coding.
    [Show full text]
  • Conversion of a Visual Basic 6 Application to Visual Basic .NET
    FAK EKI Margaret Mburu and Robert Josefson Conversion of a Visual Basic 6 Application to Visual Basic .NET Subject C-level thesis Date/Term: 08-06-03 Supervisor: Donald F. Ross Examiner: Martin Blom Serial Number: C2008:06 Karlstads universitet 651 88 Karlstad Tfn 054-700 10 00 Fax 054-700 14 60 [email protected] www.kau.se Conversion of a Visual Basic 6 Application to Visual Basic .NET Margaret Mburu and Robert Josefson ii This report is submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Bachelor’s degree in Computer Science. All material in this report which is not our own work has been identified and no material is included for which a degree has previously been conferred. Approved 080603 Advisor: Donald F. Ross Examiner: Martin Blom iii Abstract This dissertation describes the process of converting an application from Visual Basic to a .NET programming language. This work was carried out on behalf of The Prevas Company [0] based in Karlstad, Sweden. Prevas provides IT solutions and industrial systems for several world leading companies such as Ericsson, Nokia, Siemens and many others. The objective behind the conversion of this application was to facilitate a more compatible and flexible option suitable for the other products using the .NET environment. In addition, Prevas felt that the Visual Basic 6 environment had grown rather old and outdated. The task was therefore to convert the source code from Visual basic 6 to .NET language and to determine the most efficient method for the conversion. The outcome of this project was to achieve a fully converted application using the .NET framework with its original functionality intact.
    [Show full text]
  • Let's Code: a Kid-Friendly Interactive Application Designed to Teach
    (IJACSA) International Journal of Advanced Computer Science and Applications, Vol. 10, No. 7, 2019 Let’s Code: A Kid-friendly Interactive Application Designed to Teach Arabic-speaking Children Text-based Programming Tahani Almanie1, Shorog Alqahtani2, Albatoul Almuhanna3, Shatha Almokali4, Shaima Guediri5, Reem Alsofayan6 Information Systems Department King Saud University, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia Abstract—Programming is the cornerstone for the be applied in both their personal and professional lives. Liao development of all of the technologies we encounter in our daily and Bright found that programming increases brain abilities lives. It also plays an important role in enhancing creativity, involved in learning and progress [3]; in their study, students problem-solving, and logical thinking. Due to the importance of with experience in the field of programming achieved 16% programming in combination with the shortage of Arabic content higher on cognitive ability tests than students who did not have that aims to teach children programming, we decided to develop programming experience. Let’s Code, an interactive mobile-based application designed for Arabic-speaking children from 8 to 12 years old. The application On this basis, we built an edutainment application that aims focuses on the basics of programming such as data types, to teach Arab children the basics of Python, which is a simple variables, and control structures using the Python programming object-oriented programing language. We chose Python language through a simple, attractive, and age-appropriate because of its ease of use; Python is designed to be more design. The application presents its users with an interesting readable and easier to understand than any other scripting storyline that involves a trip to space with “Labeeb”, a robot language.
    [Show full text]
  • Essential Delphi – Copyright 1996-2002 Marco Cantù – 1
    Marco Cantù's Essential Delphi – Copyright 1996-2002 Marco Cantù – www.marcocantu.com/edelphi 1 MMARCOARCO CCANTÙANTÙ''SS EESSENTIALSSENTIAL DDELPHIELPHI A Friendly Introductory Guide to Borland Delphi http://www.marcocantu.com/edelphi Copyright 1996-2002 Marco Cantù Revision 1.03 - April 13, 2002 Marco Cantù's Essential Delphi – Copyright 1996-2002 Marco Cantù – www.marcocantu.com/edelphi 2 INTRODUCTION fter the successful publishing of the e-book Essential Pascal (available on my web site at the address http://www.marcocantu.com/epascal), I decided to follow up with an Aintroduction to Delphi. Again most of the material you'll find here was in the first editions of my “printed” book Mastering Delphi, the best selling Delphi book I have written. Due to space constraints and because many Delphi programmers look for more advanced information, in the latest edition this material was completely omitted. To overcome the absence of this information, I have started putting together this second on- line book, titled Essential Delphi. Copyright The text and the source code of this book are copyrighted by Marco Cantù. Of course, you can use the programs and adapt them to your own needs with no limitation, only you are not allowed to use them in books, training material, and other copyrighted formats without my permission (or in case you are using limited portions, referring to the original). Feel free to link your site with this one, but please do not duplicate the material (on your web site, on a CD) as it is subject to frequent changes and updates. Passing a copy to a friend, occasionally, is certainly something you can do if you do not modify it in any way.
    [Show full text]
  • Ksc-It-G Computer Programming Resources 2018
    https://ntrs.nasa.gov/search.jsp?R=20190002508 2019-08-30T21:30:00+00:00Z KSC-IT-G National Aeronautics and Space Administration RELEASE DATE: NOVEMBER 16, 2018 COMPUTER PROGRAMMING RESOURCES 2018 Brandeis Bellamy, Intern NASA Internships and Fellowships (NIFs) IT-G Technical Integration Office Information Technologies and Communications Services Directorate NASA Kennedy Space Center NOVEMBER 16, 2018 Page 1 of 104 REVISION AND HISTORY PAGE NAME WHAT WAS CHANGED/ADDED DATE Brandeis Bellamy Created Entire Document. Input from Dan Simons on sections: Nov 2018 “PF Project Structure” and “Additional Competencies Needed” NOVEMBER 16, 2018 Page 2 of 104 Table of Contents REVISION AND HISTORY PAGE ..................................................................................................................... 2 ACRONYMS ................................................................................................................................................... 9 DEFINITIONS & DESCRIPTIONS .................................................................................................................. 10 Angular .................................................................................................................................................... 10 ASP.NET ................................................................................................................................................... 10 C Sharp ...................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • FALL 2020 the Gateway Guide
    The Gateway Guide FALL 2020 The Gateway Guide CONTACT GSGC WHAT’S INSIDE VISIT US A Message From Our CEO ........................ 3 1000 Shearer Avenue Jacksonville, FL 32205 Getting Started ........................................... 4 Girl Programs .............................................. 5 CALL US (877) 764-5237 Daisies ................................................ 6 Brownies ............................................ 7 Juniors ................................................ 8 Cadettes ............................................. 9 EMAIL US Seniors ............................................... 10 [email protected] Ambassadors ................................... 11 Program Descriptions ............................... 12 FIND US ONLINE girlscouts-gateway.org Annual Permission Form ......................... 32 SHOP GIRL SCOUT GEAR girlscoutshop.com/GATEWAY-COUNCIL @gsgcfl @girlscoutsgc @gsgc A Message From Our CEO Dear Girl Scouts, For many of us, 2020 has been a year like we have never experienced before. We have faced new challenges as girls, parents, volunteers, leaders and educators that have led us to redefine parts of the Girl Scouting experience in a way we never could have predicted. While some may have viewed the trials of this year as roadblocks, we saw them as opportunities to explore new and exciting ways for our troops to experience all that Girl Scouts has to offer. We introduced new virtual programming, reimagined summer camp to offer innovative online opportunities and hosted virtual award
    [Show full text]
  • Comparative Studies of 10 Programming Languages Within 10 Diverse Criteria Revision 1.0
    Comparative Studies of 10 Programming Languages within 10 Diverse Criteria Revision 1.0 Rana Naim∗ Mohammad Fahim Nizam† Concordia University Montreal, Concordia University Montreal, Quebec, Canada Quebec, Canada [email protected] [email protected] Sheetal Hanamasagar‡ Jalal Noureddine§ Concordia University Montreal, Concordia University Montreal, Quebec, Canada Quebec, Canada [email protected] [email protected] Marinela Miladinova¶ Concordia University Montreal, Quebec, Canada [email protected] Abstract This is a survey on the programming languages: C++, JavaScript, AspectJ, C#, Haskell, Java, PHP, Scala, Scheme, and BPEL. Our survey work involves a comparative study of these ten programming languages with respect to the following criteria: secure programming practices, web application development, web service composition, OOP-based abstractions, reflection, aspect orientation, functional programming, declarative programming, batch scripting, and UI prototyping. We study these languages in the context of the above mentioned criteria and the level of support they provide for each one of them. Keywords: programming languages, programming paradigms, language features, language design and implementation 1 Introduction Choosing the best language that would satisfy all requirements for the given problem domain can be a difficult task. Some languages are better suited for specific applications than others. In order to select the proper one for the specific problem domain, one has to know what features it provides to support the requirements. Different languages support different paradigms, provide different abstractions, and have different levels of expressive power. Some are better suited to express algorithms and others are targeting the non-technical users. The question is then what is the best tool for a particular problem.
    [Show full text]
  • Visual Studio Code
    Visual Studio Code Tips & Tricks Vol. 1 1st Edition – March 2016, Revision 1 (April 2016) © Microsoft 2016 All rights reserved. This document is for informational purposes only. Microsoft Deutschland GmbH · Konrad-Zuse-Str. 1 · D-85716 Unterschleißheim Tel. +49 (0)89 31760 · www.microsoft.com · www.techwiese.de Authors: Tobias Kahlert and Kay Giza · Microsoft Germany Editor: Mathias Schiffer Localization: textoso · www.textoso.com Page 1 of 26 This book expresses the authors’ views and opinions. This document always up-to-date at: http://aka.ms/VSCodeTipsTricks Contents Visual Studio Code? ................................................................................................................................. 4 Preface ..................................................................................................................................................... 5 What is Visual Studio Code? .................................................................................................................... 6 Tip 1 – Getting the Latest and Greatest as a VS Code Insider ................................................................. 6 Tip 2 – Multiple Cursors .......................................................................................................................... 8 Tip 3 – Using the Command Palette to Control VS Code ........................................................................ 8 Tip 4 – Selecting a Language for a File ...................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • A Smart Book Web Development in Pascal with Smart Mobile Studio
    A Smart Book Web Development in Pascal with Smart Mobile Studio Primož Gabrijelčič ©2012 - 2013 Primož Gabrijelčič Tweet This Book! Please help Primož Gabrijelčič by spreading the word about this book on Twitter! The suggested hashtag for this book is #asmartbook. Find out what other people are saying about the book by clicking on this link to search for this hashtag on Twitter: https://twitter.com/search/#asmartbook Also By Primož Gabrijelčič Parallel Programming with OmniThreadLibrary Параллельное программирование с OmniThreadLibrary Programación Paralela con OmniThreadLibrary Contents Credits ............................................... i Introduction ............................................ ii Sample Code ........................................... iii Formatting Conventions .................................... iv Work in Progress ........................................ v Advertisement .......................................... vi Release Notes ........................................... vii 1 Prerequisites .......................................... 1 2 Getting Started ......................................... 2 2.1 Brief Introduction to Smart Mobile Studio ........................ 3 2.1.1 Project Types .................................... 3 2.1.2 Visual Project .................................... 3 2.1.3 Game Project .................................... 3 2.1.4 Console Project ................................... 3 2.2 Supported Browsers .................................... 4 3 Smart IDE ...........................................
    [Show full text]
  • Ksc-It-G Computer Programming Resources 2018
    KSC-IT-G National Aeronautics and Space Administration RELEASE DATE: NOVEMBER 16, 2018 COMPUTER PROGRAMMING RESOURCES 2018 Brandeis Bellamy, Intern NASA Internships and Fellowships (NIFs) IT-G Technical Integration Office Information Technologies and Communications Services Directorate NASA Kennedy Space Center NOVEMBER 16, 2018 Page 1 of 104 REVISION AND HISTORY PAGE NAME WHAT WAS CHANGED/ADDED DATE Brandeis Bellamy Created Entire Document. Input from Dan Simons on sections: Nov 2018 “PF Project Structure” and “Additional Competencies Needed” NOVEMBER 16, 2018 Page 2 of 104 Table of Contents REVISION AND HISTORY PAGE ..................................................................................................................... 2 ACRONYMS ................................................................................................................................................... 9 DEFINITIONS & DESCRIPTIONS .................................................................................................................. 10 Angular .................................................................................................................................................... 10 ASP.NET ................................................................................................................................................... 10 C Sharp .................................................................................................................................................... 10 Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) ..................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]