This question already has answers here:
iPhone emulator for Windows that allows installation of new apps [closed]
(4 answers)
Closed 9 years ago.
Is there any iOS emulator for Windows? I need one instead of the buying a macbook, just for that.I would like my tester to use it instead of buying a macbook.
Sorry for the noob question.
Nope, the only official way is to buy an Mac for development. There's a thing called hackintosh, but I do not recommend installing software without licence for using it. Piracy is bad. Buy a Mac.
Hackintosh will help you :)
However if you are going to do programming on iOS/Mac: buy Mac ;)
http://www.hackintosh.com
Related
Sorry if this is posted in the wrong tag.
I am not sure how it works with Apple and their OS. If you have an old OS (6 years old) can you still develop applications on it or do I need to purchase a more recent machine?
Bonus question: Can I still use an old machine for its server certificate to develop with Xamarin on my Windows 10?
Thanks
I'm currently working on a 6 years old iMac, so yes you can develop on your Mac. ;) Perhaps you should probably upgrade your Mac with an SSD and more RAM. I think running Windows should be no problem, too.
This question already has answers here:
How can I develop for iPhone using a Windows development machine?
(42 answers)
Closed 8 years ago.
This might be repeated question, but i am not able understand those answers or it old post?
I am having a windows meachine, how to develop a iphone app and test that in simulator?
Is there any IDE or tools which can be install/work in Windows?
No, you can't, you need a machine with OSX in order to compile Objective-C, so unless you run a virtual machine or install OSX in your computer, you can't.
You can create an App using Appcelerator, Xamarin, etc, but it won't be native Objective-C.
Find a more extended answer here:
How can I develop for iPhone using a Windows development machine?
This question already has answers here:
How can I develop for iPhone using a Windows development machine?
(42 answers)
Developing iOS app on Windows [closed]
(2 answers)
Closed 9 years ago.
I don't know if this is the correct forum to post this on but I'll just do it. I want to make IOS apps on windows. I know that I could install a VM but my processor is not compatible with OSX. This is a pretty simple question that may have a complex answer. Thanks in advance.
No, Apple don't make this very easy at all. They actually want you to buy a Mac.
The development software they use for iOS development doesn't run on non-Mac boxes. You may be able to get it running technically (such as on a Hackintosh) but you'll be violating the OSX licence agreement.
This question already has answers here:
Develop iPhone app without a Mac? [duplicate]
(10 answers)
Closed 9 years ago.
I want to create a mobile application for iPhone in Objective-C. The app should be equipped with a graphical user interface.
The problem is that I don't have a Mac computer so I have no access to the Xcode environment.
Is there any possibility to build my project with an online service (for example on a virtual server, remote control etc.) or can I use tools completely under Windows?
VirtualMacOSX.com have an offer for xCode development, from (as of now) $10 a month.
I am sure others have too.
Although not optimal you can run mac osx on vmware (on your windows machine), then install xcode on that. I did this for a while until I decided to bite the bullet and I bought a mac
Unfortunately there is no good way to do it, anyway you will need access to Mac computer (remote or physical, no difference).
This question already has answers here:
Closed 11 years ago.
Possible Duplicates:
iPhone development on Windows
Alternatives For iOS Development Under Windows
hi there, any way to build iOS apps only with windows or linux?
i know there are some ways to get mac os started on a VM, but i mean only on win/linux.
i know there is some plattform like phonegap, but there you need a mac to build your apps too.
any other ways?
There are some alternatives, but afaik there are no ways for pure obj-c/cocoa development. See here:
Alternatives For iOS Development Under Windows