![]() ![]() I haven’t spent a lot of time with it because I use Terminus but I thought it’s a honorable mention. This terminal client is a simpler alternative to Terminus. Prompt 2 is from the same people that created Coda. The pro features just adds ad few productivity features, such as, setting custom environment variables, syncing terminal and credentials with both desktop and mobile versions, importing your desktop’s ~/.ssh/config file via the command line and more. Terminus is my preferred command line for the iPad because it provides a complete terminal experience out of the box. Preview active SSH sessions with an adaptive user interface.Port forwarding and tunneling let you encrypt nearly any service or connection.Background mode and termination notifications.Import keys with iTunes file sharing in ext, OpenSSH, and PPK formats. ![]() Make multiple connections to the same host or connect to multiple hosts.12 colorful themes and adjustable fonts, including Dark Mode.Terminal touch with support for CTRL, ALT, and arrow keys.Create groups to define shared settings and themes.Pair credentials and servers for quick access.Supports ECDSA and ed25519 keys as well as chacha20-poly1305 cipher.Support for SSH, Mosh, and Telnet sessions. ![]() Termius is available for all major mobile and desktop systems.The app itself offers a very simple, yet useful UI with a ton of features on the Free version. Terminus is an app for MacOS, Windows & Linux, now available on IOS. Command Line Terminus (Free - $6.99/montly for Pro features) I personally, don’t use this app a lot but I know some people will find it useful. While the free version is pretty complete, it does not allow you to access private repos, for that you’ll have to buy the pro version. It allows you to keep track of your repositories, comment and watch other repos. Codehub (Free - $2.99 for enterprise)Ĭodehub is basically a Github client to see and manage your git repositories. The Pro version adds the following features: Push to remote, Dark mode, SSH Uploads & SSH commands, Repository Folders, and font customization. The free version does not allow you to do push to remote which makes it kind of useless. While the app itself is free, you might end up getting the paid version. You can also add repositories from GitLab, Github, Bitbucket and your own remote server. The app itself is very solid, it allows you to do commits, merge, solve conflicts and really anything you do with git. Git Management Working copy (Free - $15.99 for pro version)Īs I mentioned before, this git management app integrates seamlessly with Textastic, which makes it a crucial tool for my iPad development workflow. While I haven’t used this app (I’m a more visual kind of guy) I think it could be an honorable mention. I use this app to code on the go and I’ve had no complaints at the moment. The reason I prefer this app over Coda is that it integrates seamlessly with WorkingCopy (A git management app for iPad). It also features remote connection with FTP, SFTP, SSH, WebDAV and even Dropbox & Google Drive. This app features a decent text editor with syntax highlighting and emmet support. This is my preferred text editor app at the moment. Now, If you use Coda for MacOS this could be a good addition for your workflow, as it syncs with the MacOS app. While this app is super solid and offers a lot of awesome features, It does not offers mobile git management, which, Is a dealbreaker for me. This text editor features remote connections with FTP, SFTP, SSH, and WebDAV. Text Editors Coda ($24.99)Ĭoda is a well-known text editor for MacOS, now available on IOS. The following apps are based on my own opinion based on my personal experience. Getting the right apps is all about meeting your personal criteria. It should come without saying, but in order to have a decent configuration, you’ll have to spend some money, as you’ll have to purchase some of these apps. ![]() While the iPad is an absolute beast, it takes some configuration and money to be able to do some code on it. Some claim this is the ultimate laptop killer, not quite. This new iPad shows enhanced performance and capacity, making it the fastest iPad to date. If you are reading this, you might know that Apple announced its new iPad Pro. ![]()
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