XCode is really nothing more than a GUI front-end for a wide-variety of coding tools. Both C and C++ are built-in to the Mac operating system so you can use the cc command line tool to compile both C and C++, however most users prefer a GUI to the command line, thus gaining the advantage of a more integrated development environment (IDE). XCode integrates with gcc, which is better suited to cross-platform development than the built-in cc compiler.
Looks like there's one called Xcode. Scroll down for link.
They are different languages, each of them requires its own compiler.
You can compile, link and execute programs without text-editor.
C++ is easier to use as you have to learn slightly less and script slightly to make your function(s) work.
C: there are no methods in C. C++: no.
Xcode and Eclipse.
Use Xcode. See related links below.
Download Xcode from Apple (you'll need a free developers account), and it allows you to script in C++, along with C, Obj-C, Ruby, Python, and more.
Looks like there's one called Xcode. Scroll down for link.
Xcode is a suite of software applications that aid the creation of software for the Mac. The actual compiler used by Xcode is the Gnu Compiler Collection (GCC) from the Fee Software Foundation. If you do not like the tools provided with Xcode the compiler can be run from the Terminal application (c++ yourSourceName.cc ), or any other suitable editor can be used with it. Other options include Eclipse or Intel's own compilers (free for evaluation). (See links below)
Yes C or C++, although the programing environment is unlike the Mac and Xcode because of the interface. On Mac it is much easier, but still takes skill.
112.6 F F = (C*1.8) + 32
F = 9/5 C + 32 = (9/5) x 10 + 32 = 18 + 32 = 50
Just about any language can be used to programme applications for Mac OS X which was itself mostly written in C and Objective C. Apple supplies their XCode developers tools with every Mac which supports C, C++, Objective C, Objective C++, Java, AppleScript, Python and Ruby. Third parties have added support for Pascal, Ada, C#, Perl, Haskell, and D to XCode and there are numerous other options such as Real Studio and Live Code etc.
It is: (c-4)(c-8) when factored
c= -2 2/7 OR -2.285714
52+32 = c2 34 = c2 c = the square root of 34