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Top Forums Programming Compiling Objective-C 2.0 under Linux Post 302364573 by inquen on Friday 23rd of October 2009 11:44:34 AM
Old 10-23-2009
Compiling Objective-C 2.0 under Linux

Hello all, I am new to programming and currently I am taking a swing at Objective-C. I easily compile my programs on my Macintosh, and have compiled some Objective-C programs on my linux box.

The problem I am having is when I try to use features demonstrated in the book Programming in Objective-C 2.0 by Stephen Kochan, aand that is using Ocj-C 2.0 Features like @property and @synthesize.

Does anyone know how, if at all, I might be able to compile Objective-C code using these new language features on Linux(More specifically I'm using Ubuntu)? Smilie
 

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GSDOC(1)						       GNUstep System Manual							  GSDOC(1)

NAME
GSDoc - GNUstep XML documentation format DESCRIPTION
GSDoc is an XML language designed specifically for writing documentation for the GNUstep project. In practice, that means that it is designed for writing about software, and in particular, for writing about Objective-C classes. DEFINITION
The GSDoc markup language is defined by an SGML DTD, that specifies the tags that may be used in marking up a GSDoc document, and how and where those tags may be placed. The reader is encouraged to consult the DTD directly on any points that the other documentation leaves unclear. The DTD is stored under GNUSTEP_SYSTEM_LIBRARY/DTDs in a standard GNUstep installation... where GNUSTEP_SYSTEM_LIBRARY is defined in the GNUstep configuration file (GNUstep.conf). USAGE
GSDoc may be written by hand, but it is primarily autogenerated from Objective-C source files by a tool called autogsdoc. See the man page for that tool for more information. This tool also converts GSDoc into HTML for viewing. In the future it is planned to convert the XML into HTML, texinfo, man page, and other formats using XSLT. OTHER DOCUMENTATION
The primary documentation source for GSDoc is the GNUstep system HTML documentation, under the Tools section. In a standard GNUstep installation this should be found under GNUSTEP_SYSTEM_DOC/Developer/Tools... where GNUSTEP_SYSTEM_DOC is defined in the GNUstep configu- ration file (GNUstep.conf). SEE ALSO
autogsdoc(1), GNUstep(7) HISTORY
The GSDoc format was developed for GNUstep based on the earlier GDML SGML language. This manual page first appeared in gnustep-base 1.9.2 (March 2004). AUTHORS
gsdoc was defined by Richard Frith-Macdonald <rfm@gnu.org> GNUstep March 2004 GSDOC(1)
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