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HTML is not a programming language, but yes, go with BASIC, or spend the next few years learning Objective-C.
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Try applescript, it is pretty simple and has code statements similar to scratch
and objective C is craaazay!
Last edited by songhead95 (2009-08-16 20:56:19)
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bash, the language you can find through the terminal
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you can use it in the app named terminal
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it is already installed at /applications/utilities/terminal
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To write a script
1:) Make a script in textedit
2:) save it with the extension .sh
3:) go to the terminal
4:) drag the script from finder onto the terminal window
Last edited by songhead95 (2009-08-16 23:19:03)
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gershmer wrote:
HTML is not a programming language, but yes, go with BASIC, or spend the next few years learning Objective-C.
There are no free basic implementations for mac. Anyway, if you learn c and and Object oriented language such as ruby, Obj. C takes 5 minutes to learn.
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The-Whiz wrote:
HTML is still pretty good, maybe BASIC...
HTML isn't a programming language, its a markup language. Hyper Text M[/b]arkup Language. For example, you can't write a program in html, you simply show how to format a document in it.
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cds56 wrote:
C++, you can do ANYTHING
Not on a mac. C++ on mac isn't used outside of Objective-C++, a mash of obj. c and c++ which is a pain in the...uh head. It is used in a 15 year old API designed to make compatible programs between mac os and osx, which apple will probably discontinue soon.
Edit: I mean apart from just making command line programs(Which can't use the powerful apis already in place) and CGI programs.
Last edited by AlanProjects (2009-08-19 18:34:57)
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Louis2018 wrote:
songhead95 wrote:
it is already installed at /applications/utilities/terminal
How do I use bash then?
bash is just the commands you type in a terminal window. To use, open the terminal app and type commands.
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I would recommend learning ruby and c, both very easy languages to learn, then learning obj. C, which you can use to make programs with a GUI, in other words are in windows and not the command line like C or Ruby. Out of those 2, ruby will be the hardest to learn because it is completely object oriented, but there are hundreds of good explanations on this, I can give you some that would relate to scratch if you have trouble with it.
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