Any Further Development On Bcf2000 For Mac

1. Any Further Development On Bcf2000 For Mac Pro

Java developer kit for mac free download - Apple Java for OS X 10.6, Java Update for Mac OS X 10.3.9, Microsoft Silverlight Software Development Kit Update 5/21/2007 for Mac, and many more programs. Mar 02, 2011  Does anyone know if the Behringer BCF2000 USB Controller is compatible with GarageBand11? 256MB VRAM, SuperDrive, Mac OS X (10.6.6) Posted on Mar 1, 2011 8:53 PM. Reply I have this question too (3) I have this question too Me too (3) Me too.

I tried researching and got different results/answers. If I want to learn iOS development I know I need to download Xcode. My question is what's the minimum specs I need? I've looked online and I see that 2009 seems like the cutoff for not being able to use the latest version of Xcode. Then I see those white plastic body Macs that are running Sierra.

They look older than the 2008-09 aluminum body Macs. So ultimate question is what year Mac would I need for learning and how long would it last for having the latest version of Xcode? I don't want to buy for example a 2011 MacBook Pro or Air and then next year it's obsolete and I can't use the latest version of Xcode. Everything you mentioned is a laptop? If you get a MacMini you can save some money. You are right to consider the longevity of the machine.

As a developer for iOS you will always be battling the last OS, Count on your development machine and iOS to release a major update once per year. I'd say the service life of a computer as an end user can be several years, 5-7. I think as a developer, about 4 years would be my quick educated guess.

If you are releasing apps you are going to have to keep up with the latests and greatest as that is what your users will expect. Right now if a machine will run Sierra 10.12.xx, and Xcode 8.2, you will be fine, how long, the question you are asking, is not set in stone, If it were me, I wouldn't go beyond 2012. If you find anything earlier it may hold you for a year. So you can determine your ROI from there. If you can produce, or learn what you want before the next upgrade great. But easily within two years you will be buying again. You are probably looking for a hard fast answer.

But the reason you found different answers is Apple has changed the upgrade path and shortened it as of late. It will also matter what processors are available, sometimes the path ends when there is a major processor change. I had a 2011 Powerbook that I recently sold. While technically capable of running the software, it was just too slow for my likes. I actually downgraded to a 12 inch screen and rMB, which is a lot faster and because of the clearer resolution just as capable of viewing all of Xcode that I need to see. I am using Xcode on a 2008 MacBook with the ‘hack’ mentioned above. I would recommend having at least 4 GB of RAM, better 8 GB RAM to use Xcode comfortably next to a browser and other applications.

Depending on the size of the project, the biggest bottlenecks tend to be huge Interface Builder files as well as some slow processing of new projects (which need to be indexed). Compiling large software may also take a lot of time due to the slower processor. If you are mostly working on your own projects, then you will be fine. The only worry is that Apple restricts Xcode to the last two releases of the OS currently, which means that the clock is ticking for older hardware now, especially if you are not willing to use any hacks. Everything you mentioned is a laptop?

If you get a MacMini you can save some money. You are right to consider the longevity of the machine. As a developer for iOS you will always be battling the last OS, Count on your development machine and iOS to release a major update once per year. Hey now I also looked these up and you're right! Saw some 2014 Mac minis for CHEAP! My only draw back is that it wouldn't be portable like a laptop to take to class like I wanted to at the community college. But for a home computer these look like cool little machines!

I picked up a hand me down from fam late 2009 imac. First thing I did before getting it was snag a $14 external enclosure from Fry's. It took me a while, but I got high sierra installed on it, then remembered there was some spare 2GB so-dimm modules lying around along with my SSD.

So by end of lastnight I had an external SSD, 8GB ram, and the original 1TB handy if I decide to stuff files on it (doubt it). Oh, xcode 9.2 installed fine of course since this is the latest OSX version (at the time of this writing).

It looked like I would require a 2010 imac, but besides a few oddities on install (had to give it plenty of time and it stuck I think 3 times at different parts of install requiring reboot) everything is going smoothly today. Now, will I be able to run xcode 10? Honestly I doubt it.

I plan on pushing this on someone for $300 and upgrading to a late 2013 for maybe $600 within the year. Just don't get the kind with soldered ram. I'm also trying to figure out what should I get.

Mac mini looks like an alluring solution. But these are not upgradable anymore. I can get a 2012 one and spec up with ssd and more ram.

Any Further Development On Bcf2000 For Mac Pro

Not sure if it's a good idea for my usage. Portability is not my greatest concern but it'd be nice to have that. Newer macbook pros with comfortable spec (16gig) are too pricey for me. They charge way too much for ram and ssd upgrade. Even though I haven't started learning swift yet and owned zero apple products so far, I'm looking for some kind of stable solution.