all the controls work with the Apple Pencil, so it is really nifty. The scroll bars appear so you can use the pencil to drag them. In most respects, it works just like a second monitor, except you can use Apple Pencil to interact with the iPad directly. I haven't tried all the different ways of interacting. You can also use the keyboard on the iPad - an icon on the right (by default) brings it up. You can use the computer's keyboard to enter stuff, and interact with the mouse. Once you turn on Sidecar, you can drag the Wolfram Documentation window to the iPad. You need an appropriate computer and iPad, of course. I'm not sure this will do the trick, but Sidecar works for me. It seems to me that Mathematica for iPad makes a lot of sense. With Catalyst, developing for macOS and iPadOS is now much easier in the past. However, if you add in the iPad to the MacBooks, iMacs.
Texstudio mac m1 Pc#
Some might say that Apple is still a minor player in the PC business.
Texstudio mac m1 professional#
Professional users will still want the extra resources available with a laptop or desktop - at least I would.
Texstudio mac m1 license#
Since Wolfram essentially gives away Mathematica for Raspberry Pi, I think that it would make sense to license Mathematica for iPad for non-commercial use. We already know that it is technically possible, so the only issue would be with licensing and App store policies. My feeling is that if Apple makes the transition from Intel to ARM, Wolfram would have an incentive to deliver Mathematica to iOS, or iPadOS. Remember that Wolfram was alone in the major CAS platforms who stuck by the Mac in its darkest hour. It would be great if Wolfram were able to take part in this (rumored, but quite likely) transition to ARM. Theo Gray and Rob Raguet-Schofield took part. Wolfram Research figured prominently in the WWDC that introduced the transition to Intel. Not everyone has broadband all the time, so this is not a viable choice for 'serious' work. I only use the cloud app occasionally, due to the lag and the crippling of interactive graphics, necessitated by the round trip to the cloud, of course. I looked into doing this, and while it is beyond what I can do by myself, it is certainly do-able.
Wolfram has already implemented Metal for graphics (replacing OpenGL), and I think that it would be possible for a small team to make use of all of Metal for neural networks, and even parallel processing using GPUs. The main issue is tweaking the UI to handle touch. At various WTCs over the years, I have seen Mathematica working on iPads. I believe that Wolfram Player for iOS has essentially a complete implementation of Mathematica running on iOS.
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