ssh-agent VS vscode-sublime-keybindings

Once the image has been built and pushed, you only need to trigger the deployment using Kamal. We use the webfactory/ssh-agent to establish a connection to our production server. After installing the required Ruby dependencies, it’s only a matter of running Kamal. As the image is already built and pushed, we use the --skip-push flag.

When using Github Actions, to build projects I have been using the ssh-agent approach (https://github.com/webfactory/ssh-agent), with this means the Cargo.toml looks like this:

Thankfully when I reached out on Twitter, Jonathan Carter on the Codespaces team, seemed to suggest they may be working on a native SSH integration one day. Till then, here is the solution I came up with. This process address some sequencing issues around devcontainer.json's Lifecycle Scripts and when your Dotfiles are installed. Credit to VS Codes Using SSH Keys guide. Also, some things here are pulled directly from the GitHub Action to setup SSH. Again, thanks to Johnathan Carter for the ideas.

Compare this to an official microsoft maintained keymap such as sublime package.json.

It could go without saying but getting good at Codespaces for most may mean getting good at VS Code. Technically you could bring your own editor like Vim or Emacs. But trust me, as a recent Sublime Text convert, switching to VS Code is worth it. Make sure to take the time to Google, learn, and in some cases install packages that make the transition easier.