Aaron Hillegass' new book, titled "Core Mac OS X and Unix Programming", is now available in the stores. In the past, we reviewed his previous book "Cocoa Programming for MacOSX" and we got a good idea of Aaron's elegant writing style, descriptive chapters and advanced development under Mac OS X. In this book, he goes down under, teaching us how to handle and develop for the underpinnings of OSX, the core of the OS.
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As a matter of fact, there is Objective-C++ . It's not a language : just a clever (?) hack to mix in the same .o ObjectiveC and C++. The ONLY interest (but hey, that's quite useful) is to simply mix C++ and ObjectiveC code, so you could for example have a C++ backend and an ObjectiveC code for the gui. But if you start from scratch... well, ObjectiveC is so more clean :-)
ObjectiveC++ is for example the thing which made possible WebCore, the Apple framework for HTML rendering based on KHTML, the KDE C++ HTML rendering engine.
As a matter of fact, there is Objective-C++ . It's not a language : just a clever (?) hack to mix in the same .o ObjectiveC and C++. The ONLY interest (but hey, that's quite useful) is to simply mix C++ and ObjectiveC code, so you could for example have a C++ backend and an ObjectiveC code for the gui. But if you start from scratch... well, ObjectiveC is so more clean :-)
ObjectiveC++ is for example the thing which made possible WebCore, the Apple framework for HTML rendering based on KHTML, the KDE C++ HTML rendering engine.