I've been writing libraries for Common Lisp for over a decade now (lord almighty), and for most of that time I've tried to ensure that the libraries would, in the very least, work on all three major operating systems: Windows, Linux, and MacOS.
I can’t agree more with the point that Apple is waging a constant war against its users, especially developers. Developing anything for the platform is practically impossible without owning their devices and operating systems. And moreover, their licensing policy. Ugh… I can’t remember any other software company which treats developers so badly today.
Developing anything for the platform is practically impossible without owning their devices and operating systems.
And it is easy to develop for Windows without this? Yes I know that macs are more expensive than cheapy windows boxes, but this is not a good argument.
I can’t agree more with the point that Apple is waging a constant war against its users, especially developers. Developing anything for the platform is practically impossible without owning their devices and operating systems. And moreover, their licensing policy. Ugh… I can’t remember any other software company which treats developers so badly today.
And it is easy to develop for Windows without this? Yes I know that macs are more expensive than cheapy windows boxes, but this is not a good argument.
I’ve developed most of my libraries for windows on linux and used wine for testing and development, only using a VM for final confirmation.
Unfortunately Darling still can’t even run SBCL.