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I use Continuous [1] for C# and F# coding on my iPad Pro. It implements a lot of Native iOS libs like UIKit, SceneKit, SpriteKit, Foundation, and CoreImage, but
by eggy 8y ago
I use Continuous [1] for C# and F# coding on my iPad Pro. It implements a lot of Native iOS libs like UIKit, SceneKit, SpriteKit, Foundation, and CoreImage, but I am not sure if it can do what the article here does with Pythonista, which I also use on my iPad Pro. It has code completion and debugging, and code changes update very quickly for interactive development.
[1] http://continuous.codes/ http://continuous.codes/
- rcarmo 8y agoI’m pretty sure Frank (the author) had some samples of how to fish out private frameworks. Apple does frown on that a bit, but since they’re usually exposed to the sandbox as read-only, you should be able to do the same.
- eggy 8y agoThanks, I'll have to check that out. I am not beholden to any OS or platform. I have Windows 7 (at work), Windows 8.1 and 10 (at home), Linux, and an iMac and iPad, and I am amazed at how great the developing and coding experience can be on my 2015 iPad Pro. My other notebooks are all four-plus years old, but I have heard the latest iPad Pro is even faster and more capable for serious work. The Smalltalk/Pharo environment is pretty amazing, but coding F# on the iPad with Continuous is close to it.