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I use beorg I like beorg But I’m beginning to think the correct solution for emacs org mode on iOS is something where I have a server running emacs with all m
by Lewton 7y ago
I use beorg
I like beorg
But I’m beginning to think the correct solution for emacs org mode on iOS is something where I have a server running emacs with all my configurations and customizations, while the app is just a dumb ui that sends the commands to the server for processing. Beorg, or any app that isn’t a full blown emacs implementation (which will never be allowed in the Apple app Store) will never be able to fit my customized workflow fully
Edit: just noticed there’s no mention of beorg in the article so my comment might seem a little schizophrenic :-p
- TeMPOraL 7y ago> Edit: just noticed there’s no mention of beorg in the article so my comment might seem a little schizophrenic :-p It's there in the URL, and in the top left corner of the site :).
- appsonthemove 7y agoI'm not so sure that Apple wouldn't allow Emacs on the App Store - they are a lot more pragmatic than they used to be. There is a project called iSH which is currently on TestFlight - it gives you Linux via a usermode x86 emulator. It would be strange for Apple to approve for TestFlight if there was no chance of it ever being approved for the App Store.
- ashton314 7y agoBeorg is halfway there with a sweet little Scheme REPL that you can use to customize the app and write scripts. If anyone makes a full-blown emacs for iOS that works well, I will buy it.