why does this piece of shit still BTFO everything else when it comes to remote development over SSH?
why does this piece of shit still BTFO everything else when it comes to remote development over SSH?
why does this piece of shit still BTFO everything else when it comes to remote development over SSH?
.
For me, as a white male, it's
>ssh <your IP>
>cd /your/project/dir
>vim main.c
Did I mention Im white?
everyone uses virtual machines now grandpa, fuck off with your mainframe ssh shit
Very good looks, merge ASAP!
thank you sar please redeem the git force from lead brahmin
what does a vm have to do with ssh here
>he doesn't ssh into his virtual machines
retard alert
ui dependapotamus
i actually do, into "a vm" out of 40
not into "the server" aka whatever you salvaged from trash and called it server
>not into "the server" aka whatever you salvaged from trash and called it server
your argument only works if this is true
>i actually do, into "a vm" out of 40
bet your ass they are all idling
Virtual servers are still servers, idiot.
>Did I mention Im white?
Yeah which is a guarantee that you're not.
>vim
crappy and gimped no matter what other shit you combine it with when you compare it to vscode's fully featured experience out of the box
face it, microsoft won.
Neovim exists, but I i actually prefer using vscode with the vim addon for nice hotkeys and macros
>sidebar and status bar use the same font as code
pathetic
No telemetry, ick!
vscodium exists
>Did I mention Im white?
post hand
Sorry it looks a little dark, the lighting is bad
What model of thinkpad is that? I want one.
I'm trans in case it helps
>Did I mention Im white?
>post hand
>Did I mention Im white?
>post hand
Here I am
AI generated & fake
>me white, me no use tools
You aren't fooling anyone Rashish.
You'll need to copy your vim setup to every machine, no?
Much better, but can you tab complete your path here?
>Much better, but can you tab complete your path here?
NTA but yes, it feels just like accessing a local file. And it uses your machine's ssh settings instead of reinventing wheels.
Yes, you can
I use the default vim configuration, but you can use the scp command to quickly do this anyways
Kitty terminal has a feature that can automatically copy your dotfiles to whatever you're sshing into. I haven't used it because I mostly use 1 machine, but it's a thing
>remote development over SSH
wut, just use git push to remote over ssh.
and test the code first where when I'm doing work which requires tens to over a hundred of gbs of ram and/or gpus for work with llm's? retard
Just get more detotated wam genius
https://git-scm.com/book/en/v2/Customizing-Git-Git-Hooks
codium cant use remote development over ssh because it is cucked by microsoft.
use emacs.
>microsoft reinvents emacs' TRAMP
>it injects a proprietary program onto the server when you connect to it
AHHHAAHAHAH WHAT THE FUCK
what are you talking about?
helix wins this fight, hands down.
C-x C-f /ssh:user@host:/path/to/dir
>nooo you have to spend months configuring your editor in some esoteric bespoke configuration language made up by some random guy in the 80s
I actually use VSCode instead of OpenSSH even for non-dev stuff.
I believe it uses OpenSSH under the hood but it's a lot more stable and responsive than using other SSH clients.
devs that prefer vscode have lower quality output than those who prefer jetbrains IDEs, at my company.
However I do agree vscode's remote session is better than the remote interpreter/deployment crap other than using more resources
microsoft is king on telemetry
tmux vim/emacs
Now go poo in loo
https://vscode.dev
>intentionally makes things harder with no clear benefits
>feel smart about it
Vimfags are prime examples of dunning kruger
At least least intentionally bad things are funny. VSC tries to be productive and fails because no one at Microsoft knows what the fuck they're doing and the extensions are made by retarded webshits.
It makes sense to learn Vim when you work with text on a daily basis. It can save you a lot of time in the grand scheme of things. But if you just need to edit a simple config once a month any other editor will work better for an inexperienced user
Better how?
For me, it's vscodium
also sshfs my beloved