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Bezdelnik2015-06-28 08:57:29
iOS
Bezdelnik, 2015-06-28 08:57:29

Where to start (iOS)?

Good day to all. I searched a lot on Google, read a lot of articles on habré and on various forums (including the toaster), but in the end I got even more confused.
I want to get into programming, I have never done it before. As a result, I want to become a good developer for iOS (applications, maybe games in the future). Where do I start (I need the very basics) and what should I learn next (Objective-C or Swift)? With English more or less (colloquial English is in order, thin, I can’t read literature).
Thanks everyone for the replies.

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6 answer(s)
A
AmikoYuki, 2015-06-28
@AmikoYuki

1. Buy a poppy (install a hack)
2. Download a swift book from iBooks
3. Practice.
4. Something doesn't work, stomp on Stackoverflow

V
Viktor Vsk, 2015-06-28
@viktorvsk

I searched a lot on Google, read a lot of articles on Habré and on various forums

But in vain. It was necessary not to waste time, but to take it and start. Forums and sources are designed for specific issues, and not to make decisions for other people.
Unless at first it was possible to read 2 sources:
macode.ru
programming-motherfucker.com

M
Max, 2015-06-28
@mbelskiy

Just Do It

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Stanislav H, 2015-06-28
@shomishinec

Link

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Alexander, 2015-06-28
@Sassoft

If you haven’t done programming at all, then ioS is not for you now.
Start with something more down to earth

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Alexander Tikhonov, 2015-06-29
@tikhonov666

If you haven't had any programming experience so far, then I would advise you to start with the basics:
Procedural Programming: The C Language. Best book: Kernighan, Ritchie. C
OOP language, generic programming, lambdas, etc. Best book: Prata C++ Lectures and exercises
It will take about 8-12 months
Then you can look at iOS and immediately at Swift
Swift is very similar to C ++ 14, so you will learn it in any way useful to iOS
If all of the above not for you and you immediately want to start writing at least something, then here is a good book on Objective-C .
And of course documentation and stackoverflow are your best friends.

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