Mobile Phone Encoding

I am wondering if there is a mobile phone in this world that allows us to compile or interpret any code that we enter?

Let's say I want to encode a simple program, for example, at http://projecteuler.net , and I cannot find any computer nearby. I really want a code when heading home using public transport or waiting for a bus using my mobile phone.

The keyboard will not be a problem, since QWERTY is good enough for entering the code. The language can be pascal, php or other light language.

An IDE doesn't have to be complicated, a text editor will do.

+7
mobile-phones
source share
10 answers

There are many Python interpreters available for mobile devices. Read Python for mobile to get started.

+5
source share

I would advise you to buy a lightweight netbook and carry it.

+4
source share

I used to be able to program my old graphing calculator, so I guess there are some compilers for mobile phones.

+1
source share

I think you should check python for s60

+1
source share

Usually I use MidpSSH (JAVA SSH client for mobile phones) and connect to my box at home through GPRS. Thus, you have access to everything that is on your server.

+1
source share

http://codepad.org works great even in any mobile browser.

+1
source share

You can use MacinCloud . Your mobile device may become a Mac, so you can run development programs such as python or Xcode on your computer.

+1
source share

I once saw an HTML editor for Symbian S60 devices. And also I used the putty tool for telnet on Symbian S60

0
source share

If you use one of OpenMoko, you may have full linux at your disposal, and you can do everything the same way as on a resource limited to the desktop.

I don’t know if any are sold using a convenient keyboard.

Addit: This reminds me of the days of my Zaura when I had a full MySQL server, a web server, and ssh running on it.

This thing kicked a serious ass compared to the limited PocketWindowsCE stuff. Unfortunately, he got this ass seriously kicked in terms of PIM functionality, but the geek factor was worth it :)

0
source share

I will just email it to myself and then compile later. :-)

0
source share

All Articles