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<blockquote data-quote="Mark FX" data-source="post: 1630868" data-attributes="member: 211556"><p>Sorry I'm slow getting back to you, have been away for a couple of days.</p><p></p><p>Not sure about Ruby or Python in Xcode, but Xcode has been primarily designed by Apple to use Apple's own languages, and also traditional C and C++.</p><p></p><p>Yes you allocate memory in Swift in a similar way to Objective-C, but memory management is done with the ARC mechanism introduced in Xcode 5, so no manual deallocating is required or allowed. except for ANSI C code.</p><p></p><p>If your looking for something like Java, then why not code in Java?</p><p>the most popular IDE's are Netbeans and Eclipse, so Google them for more info.</p><p></p><p>I also came from Basic and Visual Basic, and the nearest thing to that in an Object Orientated language is Xojo, that used to be called Real Basic, very similar to VB6 in it's syntax.</p><p></p><p><a href="http://www.xojo.com" target="_blank">Xojo</a></p><p></p><p>Regards Mark</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Mark FX, post: 1630868, member: 211556"] Sorry I'm slow getting back to you, have been away for a couple of days. Not sure about Ruby or Python in Xcode, but Xcode has been primarily designed by Apple to use Apple's own languages, and also traditional C and C++. Yes you allocate memory in Swift in a similar way to Objective-C, but memory management is done with the ARC mechanism introduced in Xcode 5, so no manual deallocating is required or allowed. except for ANSI C code. If your looking for something like Java, then why not code in Java? the most popular IDE's are Netbeans and Eclipse, so Google them for more info. I also came from Basic and Visual Basic, and the nearest thing to that in an Object Orientated language is Xojo, that used to be called Real Basic, very similar to VB6 in it's syntax. [url=http://www.xojo.com]Xojo[/url] Regards Mark [/QUOTE]
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