I think school comes first, i'm codering LUA because i think it is easy!noname120 wrote:My suggestion: learn C, with the freetime you have, you could do awesome homebrews !
And why not, later, you could learn MIPS.
fouadtjuhmaster wrote:I think school comes first, i'm codering LUA because i think it is easy!noname120 wrote:My suggestion: learn C, with the freetime you have, you could do awesome homebrews !
And why not, later, you could learn MIPS.
I'm just only 14 years old, i have time enough to learn C
I never heard of MIPS lol
I will, but first i need to install Linux on my computer firstnoname120 wrote:fouadtjuhmaster wrote:I think school comes first, i'm codering LUA because i think it is easy!noname120 wrote:My suggestion: learn C, with the freetime you have, you could do awesome homebrews !
And why not, later, you could learn MIPS.
I'm just only 14 years old, i have time enough to learn C
I never heard of MIPS lol
MIPS is assembly, it allow to have a low level control over the processor. It is used to do reverse engineering and such nice stuff.
But first learn C and practice it.
You know that you can code on Windows too?fouadtjuhmaster wrote: I will, but first i need to install Linux on my computer first
Turbo C++, Visual C++, gcc and other IDEs can be used to code C on Windows!
Thanks, but is it harder on Windows?nisarg_kolhe wrote:You know that you can code on Windows too?fouadtjuhmaster wrote: I will, but first i need to install Linux on my computer first
You write the same code everywhere, platform doesn't matter. Just Visual C++ has some elements which makes it only for Windows, so you can't use that code on Linux. But in terms on performance, Linux is faster than Windows, like gcc compiles more faster on Linux than it does on Linux. But if you are just started learning, I don't think performance will matter much, as you won't write some hundred or thousand line programs!fouadtjuhmaster wrote:Thanks, but is it harder on Windows?nisarg_kolhe wrote:You know that you can code on Windows too?fouadtjuhmaster wrote: I will, but first i need to install Linux on my computer first
Allright, then i'll try it on Windowsnisarg_kolhe wrote: You write the same code everywhere, platform doesn't matter. Just Visual C++ has some elements which makes it only for Windows, so you can't use that code on Linux. But in terms on performance, Linux is faster than Windows, like gcc compiles more faster on Linux than it does on Linux. But if you are just started learning, I don't think performance will matter much, as you won't write some hundred or thousand line programs!
Thanks
You don't need to. You don't even need an IDE.I will, but first i need to install Linux on my computer first
Although lua for psp does support adhoc, it'll be really a pain to do this with lua since it's slow and only have a few functions, whereas C will be convenient and fast/Multiplayer Support Ad-Hoc or maybe 2 players on 1 PSP
This is very useful, thanks. And that multiplayer support is not importent yetnoname120 wrote:You don't need to. You don't even need an IDE.I will, but first i need to install Linux on my computer first
The easier way to develop on windows is to install the minpspw (google it) and then notepad++ or related.
Personally, I program on notepad++ then I compile it using gcc (including in minpspw).
To do that, I do a "make".
Read this for getting started: http://forums.qj.net/guides-psp-develop ... rials.html
About the TODO:Although lua for psp does support adhoc, it'll be really a pain to do this with lua since it's slow and only have a few functions, whereas C will be convenient and fast/Multiplayer Support Ad-Hoc or maybe 2 players on 1 PSP
Good luck !
but if it works...........
