tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4861730248808553332.post8370126910334313442..comments2024-03-29T00:02:33.786-07:00Comments on Heath Tech: Objective-C Does Not Belong Outside of MobileHeathhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16219966444108277892noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4861730248808553332.post-12462679793126268252012-12-02T05:45:46.669-08:002012-12-02T05:45:46.669-08:00I definitely agree! I don't quite have the in...I definitely agree! I don't quite have the intense hatred for Xcode, although I agree that as a code editor it's not even close to IntelliJ, and the Git/Subversion integration is the closest to unusable I've ever experienced in a "mature" IDE product.<br /><br />Another thought that makes me cringe about the thought of a server side Objective C implementation is external dependencies. This is by far the worst part of Objective C for me. When the iPhone 5 came out, I had to go out and update every single framework I had to support the new CPU architecture. Since I'm using Core Plot, I also had to recompile/update that library, which is its own fresh hell.<br /><br />I'm with you. I love XCode for IB, and I enjoy using Objective C for its strengths on the iPhone platform, but I can't imagine trying to use it for a server side web app. ServoBrycehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10170841672887964880noreply@blogger.com