iSH Shell

It works really well, is simple and gets the job done. The app itself is open source, which is a very good thing.

Awesome app (with +points for being open source)

Now I can code small homeworks to school on iPad, great job!

But I have an issue with it. If I download anything (For example a git-clone directory of minix, which is exactly what I did), (I'm going to explain it in a more traditional sense, exporting, not mounting), I cannot move any files from the container of ish into my general filesystem, ie I cannot move them to my system drive (On my iPad), so that I can make the file independent of ish, which would be handy so that I would have a backup. However it doesn't seem to work at all, more than anything, the file manager/browser//filesystem is confused, and it just gives the error "Couldn't Communicate with a Helper Application", which in Alpine Linux sense would probably mean or be worded more like "The Application Suddenly Quit" or "Couldn't Write to (Device)". This is despite the feature being advertised. Please fix it, it would mean a lot to me. It's quite problematic, and I have fully cluttered drive, so I need to do a lot of decluttering of files.

One word... Perfection. Thanks for making it open source.

If anyone wants an Alpine package manager, go join the TestFlight Beta

This is a great app, but it’s mind boggling to me that the developers chose (and continue to choose) to emulate a 32 bit environment instead of a 64 bit environment. This makes the the app essentially useless for me (and I’m sure for many others as well). I’m giving 3 stars instead of 1 because it’s otherwise a great app and if the developers release a 64 bit version, I’d come right back.

Tor doesn’t stay on when you look up other apps it shuts off ish and it doesn’t allow you to open more tabs like Linux tabs

The best app on iPad by far

Trying to use this for development on the road with just smartphones, but so far, required tools aren't working: `strace` fails immediately, and python3 `tkinter` breaks somewhere in libfontconfig. `gdb` works, though.