Can I Program on iPad
CodetoGo
This application can not be called a full-fledged development environment. This is more of a toy for fans of unpopular programming languages. For those who have long dreamed of writing “Hello World” on Pike and make sure it works.
- there is an opportunity not only to edit source files, but also to run them on a remote server;
- iTunes Files Sharing support;
- Dropbox integration;
- extended keyboard;
- line numbering and the “Goto Line” function;
- built-in browser for viewing HTML documents;
- sending files via email;
- support of several dozens of programming languages. Including Factor, COBOL, Unlambd and Smalltalk.
Acode. a simple and easy IDE for Andriod. This app is not focused solely on Python, but supports several languages. Without ads you can develop code in Python or create a template using HTML, CSS and JavaScript. Unlike QPython and Pydroid 3, the program interface is localized.
Allows you to write small Python programs on your iPhone and see their results on screen by combining code and paragraphs of text with Markdown markup. Has a standalone Python interpreter as well as preinstalled packages Numpy, Sympy, Matplotlib, Pandas, lxml, bokeh. To see a complete list of packages enter “% pip list” in the code window and install additional ones using “% pip install packageName”.
Apple has released Swift Playground 4 with the ability to develop apps on iPad and iPhone without using a Mac Editorial
The service can tell you how to improve your code and show you how it works beforehand.
- The new version of the service features the ability to write your own app code using the SwiftUI framework, MacRumors writes.
- You can only use built-in libraries when developing an app. Swift Playground 4 lets you publish code from your tablet to App Store Connect and import it into and out of XCode.
- The service can tell you how to improve your code and show you how it works. You can also test the app in full-screen mode on the platform.
- In addition, the service has a built-in search across the entire project, which can give you results from multiple folders. All applications written in Swift Playground, you can run on the iPhone, iPad and Mac with the M1 processor.
- Apple released the Swift Playground iPad app in 2016 to teach Swift programming.
Better yet, tell me they broke the project build to everyone who uses their dependency manager in the latest release. I’ve never seen so much nonsense on the Apple forum.)
Is it possible to use it in Swift Playgrounds for iPad?
So the news about Swift Playgrounds on iPadOS.
These are two different products, developed by different teams, that don’t even seem to meet each other.
Well, the commentator was a screamer, what can you do?
That’s right, the point was that this news about Apple is much more interesting)
repeat 3 times in the morning: the main thing is not to update, the main thing is not to update
And in the version with developer.Apple.com broken integration with SSH repositories
Yes, but the funny thing is that new repositories from Xcode are created but not fluffed.
The workaround is to do a `git push.u origin main` or just `git push` from the terminal, like in the good old days.
They say if you download the version not through the AppStore you’re fine
That’s what they say in the Changelog:
Known Issues If you’re using Swift packages either standalone or as dependencies in an Xcode project or workspace, the Mac App Store version of Xcode fails during package resolution with the error “Internal error: missingPackageDescriptionModule.” (86435800)
Workaround: Download Xcode 13.2 directly from the Apple Developer website.
This sounds as retarded as possible: we have published a buggy build in our upstore, but we will not upload it there again, so download the 10 gig archive here if you want to continue working.
Broken assholes, if you download from downloads in your developer account everything will be ok. Of course they gave a lot more in return. I didn’t expect to see async/await backwards compatibility at all with iOS13/14
Thanks to DougGregor for adding this feature, but otherwise, I think Apple didn’t give a shit about backward compatibility.
The most widely used IDE for iOS development is Xcode. You can learn in a day what is where and what is used for. It’s also worth spending time on advanced features and hotkeys. this will make development easier and faster.
You can develop iOS apps in Objective-C, but they usually use it to support Legacy apps. Swift is better for writing new programs. This language is now being actively promoted by Apple itself.
It’s important to be able to adapt to change. I wouldn’t say every new feature is a good thing. If you run Xcode, you can see lots of little buttons and panels. Believe me, there’s nothing more annoying than having something changed, moved, deleted, and then having to spend a thousand hours looking for it. Okay, exaggerating (no).
Charge your Apple Pencil (1st Gen)
To charge the Apple Pencil (1st generation), plug your desktop or laptop into the Lightning connector on your iPad. You can also charge it using the USB power adapter with the Apple Pencil charging adapter that came with your Apple Pencil. Apple’s Pencil will charge quickly when plugged into any power source.
To see how much charge your Apple pencil has left, check the browsing widgets on your iPad.
Apple pencil (1st generation) works with iPad air (3rd generation), iPad mini (5th generation), iPad Pro with 12.9-inch (1st or 2nd generation), iPad pro 10.5-inch, 9.7-inch tablet and iPad (6th generation).
Install the nano-SIM
You can install an Apple SIM or nano-SIM provided by the carrier.
Insert a paper clip to remove the SIM card or (not included) into the small hole in the SIM card tray, then push aside the iPad to remove the tray.
Note: The shape and orientation of the SIM tray depends on the iPad model in your area.
Place nano-SIM in the tray. The acute angle determines the correct orientation.
If you previously created a PIN on the nano-SIM, be careful to enter the PIN when prompted.
Mobile data transfer requires a wireless data plan. If you use third-party nano-SIM cards, ask your operator to set the alarm clock.
My IT Story: Learning Swift on Your Own and Becoming an iOS Developer
Maksim is an iOS developer from Kazan, he learned Objective-C and Swift on his own and has been writing mobile apps since 2017. He’s had time to work for a startup and an international IT company, making apps for a client in the Arab Emirates and the Museum of Russian Impressionism. Since 2020, Maxim works at Neti.
Designing software for the iPhone
Let’s start creating our app by designing. Click on the MainStoryboard_iPhone line in the Project Navigator window.storyboard. As a result, XCode will run an interex editor.
In the lower right corner you will see a list of objects (Library) you can use in your interface, and in the central part you will see the View window, which represents the layout of your program interface. The upper right window has several modes that you can switch between using the icons above the window. The figure shows the Atribute Inspector mode. Here you can change various attributes of objects composing your interface.
Drag the Label object from the Library window onto our window layout. Let’s use the mouse to resize the object as shown on the screen below. The properties of the Label object are displayed in the inspector. Let us center the text by clicking the appropriate icon in the Layout.
Delete the text in the Text field (we wrote the word Label there) and type “Some String” there.
In the same way, add a button (Button object) to the layout
So, we have designed our application. You can click the Run button and watch your program work in the emulator window.
Top 10 Graphic Editors for iPad
In today’s world, the need for people with artistic skills and experience with graphic editors, especially on the iPad, is growing at an inexorable rate. Especially in design. A specialist in our field is considered a good person if he/she is willing to complete all tasks quickly and efficiently. But most of all it is valued for its mobility. the ability to implement the most complex graphical tasks “here and now. Over the years the profession of designer has tried a huge number of tools and devices of various functionality, but at the moment the standard for all is the same. the iPad in conjunction with the graphics editors presented in this top.
An interesting application that allows you to feel like a Renaissance painter, creating funny pictures with pastel colors.
In addition to the usual array of huge brushes, colors, and other very useful tools, iPastels boasts realistic canvas textures and “life-like” paint overlay simulations.
Supported formats: AI, PDF, SVG, PNG, JPG
If you’re an illustrator, you’ll love the suite of tools and features here. With shapes, outlines, symbols and templates you can quickly manipulate your designs.
Extensive import/export options allow the app to become a notepad for ideas that can be further developed on the desktop.
Supported formats: SVG, PDF, PNG, JPEG
Easy application to create icons, logos and illustrations with already created shapes. On board has about 2000 ready-made shapes and about 25 fonts (with the ability to add your own). You can create your own stickers and share them in iMessage.
Supported file formats: PNG, JPEG, PSD
The easiest, in our opinion, graphic editor for iPad. Thanks to its very clear and minimalistic interface even a child could get on well with the application, and the automatic curves correction makes drawing even easier.
In addition, Linea Sketch has the ability to import/export via Slack, Dropbox, and AirDrop. And you can also stream images from the app to your TV using AirPlay.
Supported formats: PNG, JPEG, MP4, GIF
This app is a good example of porting dextop software to the iPad. And it’s literally exactly the same software as on PC, which you can tell by the tab bar in the image above.
Clip Studio Paint is particularly appreciated among manga creators for its convenience. Right here you can do a frame-by-frame animation, edit it, and export it to DropBox.
