Mono does a better job at targeting the platforms I want to support. Other than that, it is all subjective. I share C# code across the following platforms: – iOS (iPhone/iPad) – Android – The Web (HTML5) – Mac (OS X) – Linux – Windows I could share it even more places: – Windows Phone … Read more
My answer here covers some of the technical limitations of cross-platfrom tools but let me expand a bit: I think that cross-platform tools have historically always been also-rans because such tools have the wrong philosophical focus. All the selling points for cross-plaform tools are the benefits they bring to developers. They are sold on the … Read more
Disclaimer: I work for a company, Particle Code, that makes a cross-platform framework. There are a ton of companies in this space. New ones seem to spring up every week. Good news for you: you have a lot of choices. These frameworks take different approaches, and many of them are fundamentally designed to solve different … Read more
I imagine there are better ways to do it, but the finish command executes until the current stack frame is popped off and prints the return value — given the program int fun() { return 42; } int main( int argc, char *v[] ) { fun(); return 0; } You can debug it as such … Read more
The order of evaluation of subexpressions, including the arguments of a function call and operands of operators (e.g., +, -, =, * , /), with the exception of: the binary logical operators (&& and ||), the ternary conditional operator (?:), and the comma operator (,) is Unspecified For example int Hello() { return printf(“Hello”); /* … Read more
For Mac OS: #ifdef __APPLE__ For MingW on Windows: #ifdef __MINGW32__ For Linux: #ifdef __linux__ For other Windows compilers, check this thread and this for several other compilers and architectures.
So far as I can tell, there is no command-line option to list which architectures a given clang binary supports, and even running strings on it doesn’t really help. Clang is essentially just a C to LLVM translator, and it’s LLVM itself that deals with the nitty-gritty of generating actual machine code, so it’s not … Read more
You can do your main development on Linux or Windows with Android Studio or Visual Studio Code. Then use git to move the code to macOS to test it with Xcode on an iOS simulator/device and deploy it to the App Store. You could do all development on macOS but you can’t do all development … Read more
Update. This answer is quite popular even four years after I write it, in this four years a lot of things has changed, so I decided to update my answer to fit better our current reality. The answer idea does not change; the implementation has changed a little. My English also has changed, it has … Read more
>>> import os >>> os.name ‘posix’ >>> import platform >>> platform.system() ‘Linux’ >>> platform.release() ‘2.6.22-15-generic’ The output of platform.system() is as follows: Linux: Linux Mac: Darwin Windows: Windows See: platform — Access to underlying platform’s identifying data