Windows environment, compile and run objective-c, and use UltraEdit as IDE

This is a stopgap measure, and in the absence of Mac OS X, use this scheme to get a sense of objective-c.

If it feels good to play down, want to go deeper, or the whole Mac.

One: Compile environment installation GNUstep

www.gnustep.org website Download the following three packages, installed sequentially

1. Gnustep-msys-system-0.30.0-setup.exe

2. Gnustep-core-0.31.0-setup.exe

3. Gnustep-devel-1.4.0-setup.exe

Two: Run the shell

Start and all Programs, GNUstep, Shell

Run up a MINGW32 window. The "/" root directory is the "GNUstep installation directory \msys\1.0\" directory.

The default entry is the "/home/User name/" directory. Both "~" directories.

Three: Compile, run

Use Vim to edit a hello.m in the shell

1 #import<Foundation/Foundation.H>2 3 intMainintargcConst Char*argv[])4 {5NSAutoreleasePool *pool =[[NSAutoreleasePool alloc] init];6     7NSLog (@"Hello, world!.");8     9 [Pool drain];Ten      One     return 0; A}

After saving, execute the following command on the shell command line to get HELLO.O

Gcc-fconstant-string-class=nsconstantstring-c hello.m-i/gnustep/system/library/headers

Then execute the following command to get Hello.exe

Gcc-o Hello hello.o-l/gnustep/system/library/libraries/-lobjc-lgnustep-base

All right, run and see the results.

./Hello2015-03-16 10:29:11.019 hello[4172] Hello, world!

OK, Next, configure UltraEdit to become the IDE under our windows.

The UltraEdit used here is 21.10.0.1032 version, other versions are similar, you can refer to

One: Syntax highlighting

Open Menu--advanced-configuration-editor display-syntax highlighting-"Full directory path for WORDFiles:"

　　

Put the OBJC-HIGHLIGHT.UEW in the directory that you are in.

Two: auto-complete

Open menu-Advanced-configuration-editor-word wrap/tab Settings-"Auto-complete file:"

　　

You can use the Objc-auto.stx file.

Finish the above two steps to see the effect:

Third: The next configuration, can be implemented within the UltraEdit to compile, connect, run

Open menu-advanced-tool Configuration dialog box

　　

Command tab INSERT 4 commands:

1) Build OBJC single

This is the compilation of the currently open file

In command line: Enter

Gcc-fconstant-string-class=nsconstantstring-c%n%e-i C:\GNUstep\GNUstep\System\Library\Headers

Note the installation path of the GNUstep above.

2) Build OBJC all

This is the compilation of all the files in the current directory

In command line: Enter

Gcc-fconstant-string-class=nsconstantstring-c-wall *.m-i C:\GNUstep\GNUstep\System\Library\Headers

3) Link OBJC all

This is the connection to all O files under the current directory, generating Main.exe

In command line: Enter

Gcc-o Main-wall *.o-l C:\GNUstep\GNUstep\System\Library\Libraries\-lobjc-lgnustep-base

4) Run OBJC Main

This is run Main.exe

In command line: Enter

Main.exe

Working directory: All of the 4 commands above are set to%p, which is the current directory.

Options tab "Save active File" selected:

　　

The Output tab page is set as follows:

　　

After all the above settings, the Advanced menu will have the following commands:

　　

The results of compiling, connecting, and running are output

　　

OK, all the configuration is done here, so hurry up and start writing the program.

Windows environment, compile and run objective-c, and use UltraEdit as IDE