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Which means that they all can be replicated using an iPad. In order to start to use Python on iPad, we need to have a Google drive account.
Google Drive offers free cloud storage for personal use. You can create a free account here. Select More and Google Colaboratory. If you do note see Google Colaboratory in the list, click on Connect more apps in order to install it into your Google Drive. Below are the main parts of a document.
Click on 1 to rename the document. Once the script is ready, click on 5 to run the code in that cell. Finally, save or download your code by using the tool bar 6. Start creating your Python scripts in iPad. Below in as simple example to create a Pandas DataFrame. Run the cell to execute the code by clicking in the play button. The outcome is shown below the cell:. As we have seen, it is super easy to start to use Python on iPad. However, I do not see my iPad replacing my laptop for my Python projects for two reasons.
Nevertheless, from time to time, specially when I have to travel, I use my iPad for Python coding and it works as if I were coding in a computer.
Feel free to leave a comment with your experience on coding with iPad and which app are you using for it. I also continued my quest in Can you Write Code on a Chromebook? Why did I head down this ludicrous path?
However, my two-year-old iPad Air 2 was about the right size and weight. The idea that I could use iOS for work seemed laughable, but I figured that the iPad could stand in for the device I would one day buy. And of course, most of the things I did were already cloud-hosted, with native and web applications that ran on phones, tablets, and laptops.
The most important part of my ideal development environment was that code and dependent programs would exist off of my device. Local caching would keep me going if I went offline temporarily. That was already a tall order, and I had other requirements that I hoped to achieve eventually.
There are several types of programs I write, some more frequently than others, that my development environment needed to satisfy:. None of these types of programs can be written directly on the iPad, using iOS programs, for a few reasons:.
Accepting these constraints for the purpose of the experiment, I dug into the concept of hosting my code and programs on a cloud server, with a fast, native text editor running on iOS.
However, I quickly found that no professional-grade editor existed for iOS. As I tried and failed to get a good editor setup in iOS, I decided there was only one way to achieve a real development environment on the iPad: return to Vim. A terminal session, on the other hand, only had to send minimal data: text. Two powerful text editors exist, designed for exactly the constraints imposed by a terminal session: Emacs and Vim.
I was already familiar with Vim and comfortable with its modal editing paradigm, so I decided to shift all my development back to it after a several year hiatus. Still using my laptop at this point, I made a few updates to my old Vim configuration. I updated to the latest version of Neovim and configured vim-test to run tests in a terminal split. This is pretty great, as it gives you access to debuggers like pry running alongside your code in a Vim buffer. Then I freshened up my tmux configuration and began writing code in Neovim within a tmux window, instead of my IDE.
Digital Ocean was my first choice and made getting started easy. Pricing on VMs was competitive with other providers like Linode and included features like backups and metrics. With GCP, I could pay for the compute nodes to use Google Cloud Platform terminology that run my dev environment separately from the disk space.
Second, I could snapshot my entire development environment automatically and keep it backed up. I could keep a base image and clone that into new project-specific environments if needed. Both of these features were also possible with Digital Ocean. It took some time to set up my disk, a compute node, get some projects set up, and script the process.
This was not quite as magical an experience as using Google Cloud Platform. However, keyboard control of iOS and many apps had improved since the last time I tried using a Bluetooth keyboard with an iPad. I dug out my old Microsoft Universal Keyboard, which was decent but flawed due to the position of some keys and its small size.
Still, it worked and was pretty light. After trial and effort I wound up with the following apps:. Mosh on the server and Mosh connections with Blink; Mosh is an SSH utility that makes sessions work very well over unstable network connections, like those found in the coffee shops I enjoy.
A crazy browser called iCab, which lets you control almost every feature with configurable keyboard shortcuts — all it was missing was a Vimium-style feature to open links with a keyboard! Dropbox as my filesystem because it was so well-integrated in other iOS apps, and because it supported headless Linux installs, giving me full access to my iOS files via a Linux terminal. I write weekly about modern Python programming, databases, and software development. Email address Subscribe. I loved that my graphical environment stayed in sync across both my phone and the iPad, which felt really cool.
I loved that it was fun! It could have been purely the extra difficulty that made it more fun.
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