arduino-cli VS tailscale

There's a vscode extension you can install that uses the arduino backend to compile and upload new sketches. You'll have to have the IDE/CLI already installed. If you want to avoid the IDE entirely I'd recommend the CLI available on github here and the instructions for the vscode extension can be found on circuitstate here. Good luck!

The Arduino folks also make the Arduino-CLI if you like typing at the shell like me: https://github.com/arduino/arduino-cli

[6]: https://github.com/arduino/arduino-cli/issues/740

[7]: https://sourcegraph.com/search?q=context:global+%28bou.ke%7C...

> I'm sure you can still develop in VSCode with third-party plugins.

The Arduino IDE 2.0 uses the ArduinoCLI as backend and they comunicate through a gRPC API, most functionalities are implemented only in the latter. It's technically feasible to create a VSCode plugin. :)

> (To be honest though, I would have been happy enough if they built it in Emacs, even if similar objections apply.)

Never used Emacs but I think it should be doable to integrate the ArduinoCLI as a plugin, if you want to take a try at it I suggest you read the docs. The gRPC is still not 100% stable though, I made a big refactoring in the initialization steps recently that still needs to be merged.

https://arduino.github.io/arduino-cli/latest/

I created some BitBake recipes to compile Arduino sketches using arduino-cli during a Yocto/Bitbake build. The (perhaps less convenient) alternatives would be to:

If you don't want to open it up to the Public Internet, you may use tailscale. Very simple to setup.

This is the kind of thing that Fail2Ban is designed to handle. I'd start there, and then look into tailscale / headscale and lastly it's always a good idea to put /var/log on its own partition so it can only eat up so much space.

Tailscale makes networking easy. Like really easy. It shines in situations where private networks do not allow inbound connections. Tailscale can connect your devices and development environments for easy access to remote resources, or allow those remote systems to access your home or office network devices.

Consider a VPN like Tailscale. It'll let you access your machines while you are out of your home network and it is free and easy to setup and doesn't require you to open any ports on your router.

You have a great many options, but I have a $200 mini pc with a 2TB NVMe and a 4TB SSD in it and it hosts Photoprism in Docker and runs Tailscale. With those I'm able to do what you want without too much setup or cost.

you could setup something like tailscale to run your own vpn. https://tailscale.com/

I never managed to make it work using their tool, but after I discovered Tailscale (https://tailscale.com/) I never had issues again connecting to my own private cloud gaming server 😄 It creates a network between your devices, highly recommended!

Set up Tailscale on the host PC. This service creates a virtual network for your host machine and your SD to use which allows you to stream games from any network. Their free tier should be more than enough for this purpose.

Heads up Cloudflare may flag you for using tunnels with video as it's not allowed by their TOS. Check out Tailscale.

Then continue using Jellyfin for Linux and for remote access either set up a reverse proxy or use a VPN setup such as Tailscale. There are guides for these somewhere on the internet or on this subreddit.