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Bezdelnik2015-07-05 22:46:04
Mobile development
Bezdelnik, 2015-07-05 22:46:04

What to do in my case (iOS/Android/WP)?

Inventory - MacBook Pro; Nokia Lumia 930.
I want to write for mobile axes.
I know - nothing (at the moment I'm learning C, I started recently).
What I want from you - advise where you can go with such a set?

  • Windows Phone - to develop native applications, you need VS. Installing Windows through BootCamp or a virtual machine - the computer starts to heat up terribly (there is no such thing under the poppy axis), working on your knees or typing on the keyboard is not at all convenient (even places for hands next to the touchpad are hot).
  • iOS - there is neither an iPhone, nor the opportunity to buy a used one (they are very expensive with us, even a used iphone5). And about the emulator, I read that it is not suitable for testing large applications.
  • Android - nowhere to test, buying a used phone from a less well-known company is also expensive in my country (while buying a new one is only 30% more expensive). While there is no money for the phone. There is also no particular desire to climb into the world of Android and Java at the moment.

What are your tips? How to proceed?

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8 answer(s)
I
IceJOKER, 2015-07-05
@IceJOKER

Hide in a corner and sob - that's my advice to you.
MacBoox Pro & Nokia = strange combination, usually buy Win + WP, Win + Android, Mac + iPhone

M
ManWithBear, 2015-07-05
@ManWithBear

1) 2 months just programming on sya / pluses for a hospital to gain programming experience
2) a month for programming under windows background
3) a month for iOS
4) a month for android
5) a month to kick phallic objects and sometimes write scripts / small programs for fun
6 ) decide what you liked more from points 2-5 and make your choice
7) ????
8) PROFIT!

A
ArturNak, 2015-07-06
@ArturNak

You can use the Xamarin platform and install Xamarin Studio on MacOS, in theory you can write in it for all platforms at once.

R
Roman Terekhin, 2015-07-06
@RomaZveR

Smoke Qt and write on crosses for everything.

I
Ivan Balaksha, 2015-07-06
@tagantroy

I myself sit with a macbook and an iPhone, I have been writing for an android for a year now.
If you learn C, then you can immediately go to the NDK.
It is quite interesting to write cross-platform code in C ++ (gemorno, but interesting).
After C++, java seems to be the ideal development language)
Therefore, you can take your time in choosing, learn the basics and write at least something in C / C ++ for at least a month and a half or two, then look at Android, write under it in Java for half a year or a year, then and C++ will come in handy.

W
whunter, 2015-07-06
@whunter

I looked at your previous questions, in one of them you were answered:

first there were questions "how to become a programmer"
then questions "what to read"
now "how to read"
maybe soon it will be "how to learn the alphabet, otherwise my parents write on the toaster for me".

My advice to you, stop looking for answers to all occasions and justify your nickname, start doing at least something. And regarding your problem with mobile development, I wrote in the comments.

M
Max, 2015-07-06
@mbelskiy

Start writing software for iPhones. After 2-3 months of hard work, you can get a job as a junior. There you will be given a device to test real applications. Well, there already as you wish

P
Pavel Ivanov, 2015-07-10
@eastywest

Large applications still need to grow. The emulator from Apple is decent. Enough for the first time to learn how to create applications.

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