David Chisnall takes a look behind the scenes at Apple's upcoming revamp of the Objective-C language. As with any new language, some things are good, some are ugly, and some are both.
Permalink for comment 179166
To read all comments associated with this story, please click here.
Whatever Apple does will create a standard for Objective-C, because the only real users for the language are the poor souls stuck having to use it to develop for OS/X.
This is nonsense. Do you know how many source lines of code (SLOC) OpenGroupware.org have?
Member since:
2005-07-08
Whatever Apple does will create a standard for Objective-C, because the only real users for the language are the poor souls stuck having to use it to develop for OS/X.
This is nonsense. Do you know how many source lines of code (SLOC) OpenGroupware.org have?
And OpenGroupware.org is all written in Objective C, as you can find out here: http://opengroupware.org/en/about/ -- It is also to be installed on Linux, Solaris, Windows, and Mac OS, as you can see here: http://opengroupware.org/en/install/
And OGo is not even close to the only big objective C codebase.