Ok guys, I need some advice from your infinite wisdom. I'm a student speech pathologist and I'm looking to learn to code to make communication aid apps for iOS. So I'm going to try and get started in Objective C this summer.
Is it true that I need an apple pc to code in Objective C? I currently just have a windows desktop and a chromebook. If it is true would a cheap, second hand mac mini be sufficient for learning to make iOS apps?
Thanks in advice /g/uys
> inb4 I'm told to kill myself for my degree choice, the fact I have a chromebook, or just the fact I have the cheek to ask for help.
>>54633116
test
>>54633116
Hackintosh, mein Kamerad. You need to buy a license from Apple to upload your apps to the Play Store (I think).
>>54633116
To code for iOS or OS X, you should definitely consider buying a mac. You don't need anything beefy though, some shitty mac mini should be sufficient.
great idea. it's called a fucking text-to-speech app. They already exist. No one cares.
> inb4 I'm told to kill myself for my degree choice, the fact I have a chromebook, or just the fact I have the cheek to ask for help.
this is actually all sage advice, just as op is sage.
>>54634310
Thanks, would it be possible to add an extra SSD to my desktop pc with OS X on it as an alternative boot device? I'm too poor to buy a whole new pc in general just for a hackintosh.
>>54634343
How shitty/cheap can I go?
>>54634368
lol, you just fell for my bait bro. stay mad.
>>54634699
>Thanks, would it be possible to add an extra SSD to my desktop pc with OS X on it as an alternative boot device? I'm too poor to buy a whole new pc in general just for a hackintosh.
If your current hardware is compatible, yes.
>>54634736
How do I find out if my hardware is compatible?
>>54634867
hackintosh.com
Don't look only the hardware compatible lists. Look in the forums for similar hardware and ask if necessary.
>>54634867
my hardware is definitely compatible.
