While I agree with this, it's an interesting thought experiment to think about what kind of IDE would work well on a smartphone. I'm sure Gregory isn't the only one wishing to do more during a cramped commute. E.g. UE4 had a kind of graph editor that worked pretty well for a bunch of cases and could be converted easily into code. For certain declarative language there might be a 1-to-1 correspondence between code and graphs.
You really shouldn't write code on a touch keyboard...
As far as I know, there are no IDEs for smartphones. But text editors. - Which kind of smartphone do you have?
Xiaomi MI A1. Android.
I spend about 3 hours commuting daily, so thought I could use that time to sharpen my skills.
Have you tried QuickEdit?
Will definitely check it out. Thanks!
That's what laptops are for...
While I agree with this, it's an interesting thought experiment to think about what kind of IDE would work well on a smartphone. I'm sure Gregory isn't the only one wishing to do more during a cramped commute. E.g. UE4 had a kind of graph editor that worked pretty well for a bunch of cases and could be converted easily into code. For certain declarative language there might be a 1-to-1 correspondence between code and graphs.
Not bad for beginning