![]() To get the apps onto your phone and watch, just go to this page and follow the instructions. There are links to the web versions scattered through this post. ![]() And although the apps were designed for the Apple Watch, you can actually also use them on the web, or on a phone. ![]() And after less than a day of work-with help from a handful of other people-I had 25 watch-ready apps:Īll of these I built by writing code in the Wolfram Programming Cloud (either on the web or the desktop), then deploying to the Wolfram Cloud, and connecting to the Apple Watch via the Wolfram Cloud app. And I’m happy to say that it didn’t take long for me to start getting interesting Wolfram Language apps running on the watch. But of course I was building on nearly 30 years of progressive development of the Wolfram Language. The Apple Watch was just coming out, and the Wolfram Cloud app was still just preliminary. To some extent it was adventure programming. ![]() And conveniently enough, a preliminary version of our Wolfram Cloud app just became available in the App Store-letting me deploy from the Wolfram Cloud to both mobile devices and the watch. My idea was to write code with our standard Wolfram Programming Cloud, but instead of producing a web app or web API, to produce an app for the Apple Watch. So I cleared my schedule for the day, and started writing code. So what about wearables? And in particular, what about the Apple Watch? A few days ago I decided to explore what could be done. And over the past year we’ve been rolling out ways to use and deploy the language in many places-desktop, cloud, mobile, embedded, etc. My goal with the Wolfram Language is to take programming to a new level. The functionality described in this post remains available for other mobile devices. Note added : Due to changes around Apple Watch and WatchKit, the Wolfram Cloud app does not currently support Apple Watch.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |