What is Reddit's opinion of Quoda Code Editor?

From 3.5 billion Reddit comments

Wine for android only works on devices with x86 chips. Most android phones use ARM chips. Ruling out wine for most devices unfortunately :(

Quoda is close to an IDE, if that's what your looking for?

Quoda is an excellent app to install on mobile devices: It's like having a little desktop word processor on your phone; with a keyboard suitable for development. And you can save files with normal file extensions.

I prefer Quoda code editor for web development.

It has snippets, quick preview, browser preview, find and replace, code highlight.

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.henrythompson.quoda

I use Quoda (https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.henrythompson.quoda&hl=en) It keeps buffers without having to save them explicitly, you can even kill the activity, the code is still here

I'm a programmer by trade and I've used ended up using standard programming tools for my writng. I keep all my writing backed up using Bitbucket and use a plain text editor (currently I use Atom on my pc and Quoda on my phone) for actual writing. I save my documents as text using markdown to mark headings and such when I need them.

I'm only a hobbyist dev really, but I've been screwing around for around 13 years now in more languages than I care to remember and finally have a publicly-released program I've been maintaining for about 4 months now + a few other projects I'm working on that are in alpha/beta. I also don't use all of this daily, but this is most of my toolset:

• Coffee - All of it.
• GitKraken - Because I suck @ Git. Not much better with GK, but as long as I stick to the basic functionality I've been okay; it's the intermediate-to-advanced stuff that keep screwing me up hard.
• Chrome - I mostly play with making Electron apps, or simple little tools I make as webpages, so it's great to test the UI or [at least minimal] functionality.
• Spotify - Sometimes I need music to be able to code.
• Paper & pen - I'm constantly writing notes about something I'm working on, sketching out UI chunks, or planning out what to do next, but for some reason I just can't do most of that digitally -- my brain goes full idiot.
• Phone - Because sometimes I intermittently play a turn-based game there while coding (PGO) or just screw around on the internet (aka stalk Reddit).
• More coffee - I drink way too much.
• Ibuprofen or Acetaminophen - Some of it.
• Google - Whether the results are from StackOverflow or elsewhere, it can alway help. Especially when using some of the advanced search techniques (though that doesn't mention the "and" operator, or grouping with parentheses ()).
• Travis-CI/AppVeyor - I don't use them daily for every project, but my one is using them for automated builds because though I can do it locally on my Mac it's nice to have it done elsewhere on a machine that's running the desired OS (Linux/Windows) natively rather than using a VM or Wine..lol.
• Yarn - NPM screwed me and almost made me drop Windows support on my project, but Yarn saved it.
• Bash - Been using a lot of Bash scripting lately both with Travis-CI and locally to automate some things, and tried making a simple dependency manager script just to see if I could. The script is in a functional beta stage at this point, but has problems that need to be addressed, and I don't plan to make it as robust as something like Yarn/NPM/Homebrew/etc.

I also have some dev tools I have or have used on my phones throughout the years (Android) to make quick fixes/changes while away from my PC.

• Quoda - A general programming text editor. My favorite I've used on Android, though I hate that it caches opened files and doesn't seem to refresh them.
• MGit - A very functional (though not fully -- no tag support yet and a few other things are missing) GitHub client that's pretty intuitive compared to many other options (though I do like Green Git Client best even though it's not as functional, and Forker is nice too but I think is behind MGit (both Forker and MGit are forks of SGit, which is an abandoned open-source Android Git client). Termux is able to install the Git CLI on Android, but I didn't test it and don't know how fully-functional it is).
• AIDE - IDE for Android Java/C++ - I don't use C++, but occasionally try to screw with Android and have used the free version of this in the past. It's become very much a freemium app with less functionality than ever now available freely.
• FastHub - A GitHub website client. GitHub's mobile page leaves me missing a few things, and this is also a bit prettier. IDK if it's fully functional, but it's worked well enough for me to make some comments on issues and check if a build was deployed.

The one which costs ! I am using this

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.henrythompson.quoda

Quoda Code Editor is pretty good.