3 ms·
I can second a recommendation for Textastic. Specifically, it uses Fraise's syntax definition files, so it has support for a crapload of languages: (http://www.
by m0nastic 16y ago
I can second a recommendation for Textastic. Specifically, it uses Fraise's syntax definition files, so it has support for a crapload of languages: (http://www.textasticapp.com/manual/lessons/Which_file_types_are_supported.html http://www.textasticapp.com/manual/lessons/Which_file_types_...)
I see people complaining that you'd have to be an idiot to write code on a touchscreen device, but I honestly don't have any issue with it.
- Tycho 16y agoIronically, I think the one language it doesn't support is Objective-C. edit: sorry, correction, I must have been thinking of the other one, Code2Go, which also features a lot of languages and also lets you run them on a web-bound service, but doesn't do Objective-C (ironically) Textastic is a very neat program. Especially useful if you just want to review code. Very nice highlighting/search feature. Looks like they're going to add Dropbox support too.
- m0nastic 16y agoActually, it does support Objective C (at least according to their web page, I've never edited an Objective C file in it).