ramboOne的专栏

iOS Programming: The Big Nerd Ranch Guide second edition

Programming iOS 4 Learn Objective-C language details and object-oriented programming concepts Undertand the anotomy of an Xcode project and all the stages its life cycle. Grasp key Cocoa concepts such as relationsships between classes receiving events and model-view-controller auchitecture Know how views are managed, drawn,composted and animated Delve into Cocoa frameworks for sound, video, sensors maps and more tuoch on advanced topics such as threading and networking obtain a thorough grounding for exploring andvanced ios features on you own.

Programming in Objective-C When I contemplated writing a tutorial on Objective-C, I had to make a fundamental decision.As with other texts on Objective-C, I could write mine to assume that the reader already knew how to write C programs. I could also teach the language from the perspective of using the rich library of routines, such as the Foundation and UIKit frameworks. Some texts also take the approach of teaching how to use the development tools, such as the Mac’s Xcode and the tool formerly known as Interface Builder to design the UI. I had several problems adopting this approach. First, learning the entire C language before learning Objective-C is wrong. C is a procedural language containing many features that are not necessary for programming in Objective-C, especially at the novice level. In fact, resorting to some of these features goes against the grain of adhering to a good object- oriented programming methodology. It’s also not a good idea to learn all the details of a procedural language before learning an object-oriented one.This starts the programmer in the wrong direction, and gives the wrong orientation and mindset for fostering a good object-oriented programming style. Just because Objective-C is an extension to the C language doesn’t mean you have to learn C first.

■Chapter 1: Getting Started with Android ......................................................... 1

If I had to pick just one person to learn from, to learn the best ways to do things in iOS, it would be Matt Drance. And the book doesn’t disappoint. I made use of a couple recipes immediately, and I look forward to using more of them, especially Paul’s fun graphics and animation recipes!

Head First iPhone and iPad Development

Head First iPhone and iPad Development

Head First iPhone and iPad Development

Head First iPhone and iPad Development

Head First iPhone and iPad Development

Head First iPhone and iPad Development

The Unofficial Guide to the World’s Most Popular Disassembler

The purpose of this book is to answer the following question: How do you document an architecture so that others can successfully use it, maintain it, and build a system from it?

This book is intended to serve both as a textbook for a senior-level undergraduate<br>course, and as a reference for practitioners.