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Apple will eventually give you some kind of Xcode. BTW, few years ago this guy made some Xcode remote before joining Apple Xcode team :) - https://twitter.com/
by rock_artist 7y ago
Apple will eventually give you some kind of Xcode.
BTW, few years ago this guy made some Xcode remote before joining Apple Xcode team :) - https://twitter.com/LouisDhauwe/status/1008071487721439233/video/1 https://twitter.com/LouisDhauwe/status/1008071487721439233/v...
But that's only part of the problem.
Still until Apple would give us the ability (similar to Android) running unsigned / not from App Store / no timebombs certs (similar to Android unknown sources),
iOS is the most propriety platform and that's a shame.
- swiley 7y agoThere are a couple ways but they’re both kind of a bitch and the OS deletes the app and its data after some period of time (depending on which method you use.)
- mark_l_watson 7y agoI agree that Apple will eventually provide some sort of Xcode support. For now, Pythonista is a proof of concept that you can effectively write small Python programs on an iPad. I plug my small iPad Pro into my USB-C interface large monitor and a few applications take advantage of dual screens to show different content. For now, I find that I can code while traveling using a remote Linux server, Working Copy, Prompt ssh shell app, and Textastic for local editing. Not very convenient, but it works. What is convenient on my iPad while traveling is writing. I use leanpub with markdown files stored in a github repo for each book, edit and do git stuff with Working Copy, and generate review PDFs on leanpub’s web app. This works fine. On rare occurrences I use Microsoft Word on my iPad, works great, but I prefer markdown and leanpub.