unix-setup VS Code-Server

Just go into terminal. I've settled with zsh after forever with bash, but nothing really changed.

It works in all systems, mac, linux, even Windows (with WSL). The same script that I configure it can be used anywhere so I put it on git and just pull that whenever I need to configure a new system for temp/permanent use: https://github.com/Aperocky/unix-setup

Setting up vim (and other shell setups) have been the easiest things ever and this does it for me:

https://github.com/Aperocky/unix-setup

I had to do it several times over the years, even have a shell file that would install all the plugins straight from git. The process take no more than 5 minutes and I'm right at home in the terminal of the new machine.

vim with massive amount of plugin is my go to.

My vim setup looks like atom in terms of interface: https://github.com/Aperocky/unix-setup/blob/master/.vimrc

Very easy to setup, just add the .vimrc file and run the git clone commands after setting up pathogen (package interface). This setup is pretty nice to edit ts/js/py/rb and C family of languages.

This doesn't really work for any of the JVM languages however, those you probably want an IDE.. I tried my best in vim and it just don't work.

Coder|Remote first - US/Canada | Full-time Software Engineer - Open Source | $140K to $180K DOE and location

We keep developers in flow. Coder has created a devtool that offloads development from local workstations to your on-prem and public cloud infrastructure. Target customer is engineering orgs at some of the world’s largest and cutting-edge companies. Our tech stack is TypeScript, React, Golang, Terraform, Linux.

Check us out: https://coder.com/ https://github.com/coder

Disclaimer: The whole process happens locally in the tablet, therefore all the programs are executed inside the tablet. I saw some other tutorials where people use code-server and besides the coding experience might look the same, running the full OS offers more capabilities.

Code-server is an open-source tool that allows you to run VSCode, a popular integrated development environment (IDE), on a remote server through the browser. This setup essentially turns VSCode into a cloud-based IDE, providing flexibility and accessibility advantages.

Coder | Remote first - US/Canada | Open-Source Full Stack Software Engineer: Full time, perm. Min 3 Years of exp - Go, Typescript, React | We love seeing active open-source GitHub and side project work | Base: $120K to $162K/ yr DOE and location

We keep developers in flow. Coder has created a devtool that offloads development from local workstations to your on-prem and public cloud infrastructure. Target customer is engineering orgs at some of the world’s largest and cutting edge companies. Our tech stack is golang, terraform, linux.

Check us out: https://coder.com/ , https://github.com/coder Apply online: https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/Coder

Code Server is an open-source project that allows you to run Visual Studio Code (VS Code) in a remote server environment, accessible through a web browser. VS Code is a popular source code editor developed by Microsoft, known for its lightweight and extensible nature.

Install | Github | License

> Is there any web-based version of VSCode other than VSCode.dev or any open source alternative?

This maybe? https://github.com/coder/code-server

https://github.com/coder/code-server is like vscode.dev but self hosted

If you're just looking for an alternative to codesandbox, why not take the https://github.com/coder/code-server? It's basically a hosted VS code.