From: barker Date: Mon, 23 Aug 2010 16:14:19 +0000 (-0400) Subject: (no commit message) X-Git-Url: http://lambda.jimpryor.net/git/gitweb.cgi?p=lambda.git;a=commitdiff_plain;h=d7128278fd032b37f415e4f4558c949bf1eb9052 --- diff --git a/how_to_get_the_programming_languages_running_on_your_computer.mdwn b/how_to_get_the_programming_languages_running_on_your_computer.mdwn index bac6b345..a5e1d726 100644 --- a/how_to_get_the_programming_languages_running_on_your_computer.mdwn +++ b/how_to_get_the_programming_languages_running_on_your_computer.mdwn @@ -5,28 +5,28 @@ We'll assume you're using either Mac OS X, or Windows, or Linux. If you're using Mac OS X, you'll be in one of two subgroups: - * You'll have Apple's Xcode and the independent MacPorts system - installed. - Xcode is available at - - You have to register as an Apple Developer to download it. This - is free but requires you to accept a legal agreement with Apple. - The latest version of Xcode to work with Leopard is 3.14; more - recent versions require Snow Leopard. - - The MacPorts system is available at - - This automates the building of Unix-type software on your Mac; it - makes it a lot easier to check for dependencies, use more-recent - versions of things, and so on. - - * Or you won't have those installed. (Most Mac users will be in this group.) - Then you'll need pre-packaged (and usually pretty GUI) installers for - everything. These are great when they're available and kept up-to-date; - however those conditions aren't always met. - - IN EITHER CASE, take note of what version of the Mac OS you're running: - "Tiger" 10.4, or "Leopard" 10.5, or "Snow Leopard" 10.6. +* You'll have Apple's Xcode and the independent MacPorts system +installed. +Xcode is available at + +You have to register as an Apple Developer to download it. This +is free but requires you to accept a legal agreement with Apple. +The latest version of Xcode to work with Leopard is 3.14; more +recent versions require Snow Leopard. + +The MacPorts system is available at + +This automates the building of Unix-type software on your Mac; it +makes it a lot easier to check for dependencies, use more-recent +versions of things, and so on. + +* Or you won't have those installed. (Most Mac users will be in this group.) +Then you'll need pre-packaged (and usually pretty GUI) installers for +everything. These are great when they're available and kept up-to-date; +however those conditions aren't always met. + +IN EITHER CASE, take note of what version of the Mac OS you're running: +"Tiger" 10.4, or "Leopard" 10.5, or "Snow Leopard" 10.6. If you're using Windows, you'll be in one of two subgroups: