AFAIK, Visual Studio isn't and never has been available to run on OS X, so you'd have to either run it under Boot Camp or a VM app, such as Parallels Desktop (I'm a Parallels user, so that's what I usually reommend).

Using Unity and Visual Studio for Mac, you can create awesome games that run on any platform. Use the powerful coding, refactoring, and debugging features in. Visual Studio for Mac looks like a rebranded Xamarin Studio, acquired by Microsoft recently, which supports.Net development, with C# (and F#?) only. I'd think that would depend on whether you used any Windows-specific stuff in your existing code. [EDIT] In the end, after you've looked for whether your app is Windows-specific, all you can do is try to compile it on the platform of your choice and see whether it succeeds or fails.

C++ Visual Studio Mac

Is 256GB enough? Just barely. I've a lean, mean 512GB SSD and I use just a portion of that with a full 377GB free (after I finally consolidated my entire iTunes library onto an external drive). And I run XP under Parallels. SO you could get by with 256GB. And, if you wish to upgrade later, OWC has a 480GB storage card that you can install - for $580 (compare that to the cost of the Apple 512GB upgrade - I think that you come out cheaper with Apple).

How To Use Visual Studio For C++ Mac Download

Yes, you could get by with 256GB - keeping in mind that you can always upgrade to a larger capacity card later on.

How To Use Visual Studio For C++ Macro

Clinton