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I don't know about Adobe stuff, but Xcode on the iPad is not so simple. First, the iPad has to be powerful enough to do fast compilations etc. But even if we gi
by pvinis 9y ago
I don't know about Adobe stuff, but Xcode on the iPad is not so simple.
First, the iPad has to be powerful enough to do fast compilations etc. But even if we give it that, it is a looooong way from being used as a computer. How are you going to use Xcode when you don't have Finder, a terminal with a compiler?
I don't know if I would like to use an iPad for that anyway, even if all the currently existing problems were not there.
- tambourine_man 9y ago>First, the iPad has to be powerful enough to do fast compilations etc. It already is, and has been for a while. The iPad Pro is faster than the MacBook Air and is approaching the MacBook Pro. >How are you going to use Xcode when you don't have Finder Files.app++ >a terminal with a compiler When I mean Xcode, I mean the whole package with LLVM, Bash, Brew and a Terminal emulator. Apple is already allowing “programming environments”[1] in the App Store. I can see a Dev Mode that allows you to fork and do all the things we are used to. [1]http://www.appstorereviewguidelineshistory.com/articles/2017-06-08-new-rules-following-wwdc-2017/ http://www.appstorereviewguidelineshistory.com/articles/2017...