vastportland.blogg.se - Textastic security

#Textastic security full#
#Textastic security code#
#Textastic security Pc#

I LIKE IT! It’s simple, intuitive, lite-weight, offers numerous function. It would take an investment on time to fully understand. I was using NOTES+++ for a while, rich with function, but not intuitive. Your T-Rex editor name (I like that better than Textastic name. For Windows, AIX, or day Redhat stuck to what they knew. My point is Xedit and Kedit were soraly missed.

#Textastic security Pc#

So basically PC based, maybe AIX or Red Hat.

I want to say Kedit wasįor DOS or Command Line but no GUI. LOVE IT! I am an old mainframe guy, and most of my career I used Xedit. Local and remote web preview for HTML and Markdown filesĭon't hesitate to tell me the features you want to see in the next version!.File information like character count and word count.Find & Replace (including regular expression search).Supports different tab widths and soft tabs (spaces instead of tabs).Supports most encodings like UTF-8, UTF-16, and ISO-8859-1.Split View and Slide Over multitasking on iPad.

Easily move the cursor using swipe gestures.Cursor navigation wheel for easy text selection.Displays additional keys over the virtual keyboard to make it easy to type characters often used for programming.

#Textastic security full#

Full support for external keyboards, trackpads, and mice.

Symbol list to quickly navigate in a file.

WebDAV server to easily transfer files from your Mac or PC over Wi-Fi.

Supports TextExpander snippet expansion.

Git repositories from the Git client app Working Copy can be opened as external folders in Textastic.

FTP, FTPS (FTP over SSL), SFTP (SSH connection), WebDAV, Dropbox and Google Drive clients.

#Textastic security code#

Code completion for HTML, CSS, JavaScript, C, Objective-C, and PHP.

Compatible with TextMate 1 and Sublime Text 3 syntax definitions and themes.

Syntax highlighting of more than 80 languages: HTML, JavaScript, CSS, C++, Rust, Swift, Objective-C, XML, Markdown, PHP, Perl, Python, Ruby, Lua, YAML, JSON, SQL, shell scripts and many more (full list available on the website).

Use the built-in SSH terminal to work directly on your server. Connect to SFTP, FTP, and WebDAV servers or to your Dropbox or Google Drive account.

It supports syntax highlighting of more than 80 programming and markup languages. The fullscreen and split screen modes also work well with my particular manner of maintaining focus on tasks (I use fullscreen/split screen on my MBP almost exclusively as well).Textastic is the most comprehensive and versatile text and code editor available for iPad and iPhone. I'm not even stymied by the relatively small screen, it's still better than the monitors I grew up with. In the end, my conclusion is that if you don't need an IDE and can use a CLI or git-based workflow, then the iPad is a fine tool for programming and writing in general. Trying to do some side projects to relearn or expand my knowledge of them and their libraries was infeasible on the iPad alone. I'd prefer a real IDE on a few occasions (work is C# and Java). On occasions when the Linux server was not enough, I set up Github Actions to respond to commits made through the use of Working Copy + an editor (Textastic in my case, though I'm not ecstatic about it, it does get the job done). There are a couple good source code aware (but not project aware) text editors for the iPad that work well with Working Copy, a really nice git client for iPad. I use emacs as my editor and am able to do everything I need on my Linux server (this is strictly for personal/hobby programming). It works well for me, but I have a personal preference for command line tools.