a_dent@vaxa.uwa.oz (11/17/89)
In article <1229@quando.UUCP>, gans@quando.UUCP (Ralf Peter Gans) writes: > > How and where do I get Objective-C without bying a Cube ? > On the Mac, try THINK C version 4 - it supposedly follows the Objective C extensions and includes some nifty class libraries (I haven't gotten far enough into either to see where it diverges). Andy Dent
wrs@apple.com (Walter Smith) (11/18/89)
Sorry, I couldn't get mail to either of these people, but perhaps this should be posted anyway... In article <1377.25646228@vaxa.uwa.oz> you write: > In article <1229@quando.UUCP>, gans@quando.UUCP (Ralf Peter Gans) writes: > > > > How and where do I get Objective-C without bying a Cube ? > > > On the Mac, try THINK C version 4 - it supposedly follows the Objective C > extensions and includes some nifty class libraries (I haven't gotten far > enough into either to see where it diverges). Actually, THINK C 4.0 has nothing at all to do with Objective-C (other than the C part, of course). It is more like a subset of C++ (but not really that, either). It does, however, have some nifty class libraries. Objective-C comes from The Stepstone Corporation; call 800-289-6253 or 203-426-1875 and I'm sure they'll tell you all you want to know. - Walt -- Walter Smith wrs@apple.com, apple!wrs Apple Computer, Inc. (408) 974-5892 My corporation disavows any knowledge of my activities on the network. And in case you're wondering, I don't even *like* Objective-C, much less profit from it.