[DiscordArchive] hmm, what do you mean on a remote server?
[DiscordArchive] hmm, what do you mean on a remote server?
Original source
hmm, what do you mean on a remote server?
rektbyfaith
11-16-2017, 11:05 PM #1Archived author: Rochet2 • Posted: 2017-11-16T23:05:26.350000+00:00
Original source
hmm, what do you mean on a remote server?
Original source
put what there
rektbyfaith
11-16-2017, 11:05 PM #2Archived author: Rochet2 • Posted: 2017-11-16T23:05:31.547000+00:00
Original source
put what there
Original source
this is so cool
rektbyfaith
11-16-2017, 11:05 PM #3Archived author: Dany • Posted: 2017-11-16T23:05:39.595000+00:00
Original source
this is so cool
Original source
Atom published a similar solution: https://blog.atom.io/2017/11/15/code-tog...-atom.html
[Embed: Code together in real time with Teletype for Atom]
Writing code with another programmer is a great way to absorb knowledge, challenge yourself with new perspectives, and ultimately write better software. It can also be a fulfilling way to get to know the mind of another human being. Unfortunately, the logistics of writing code with another programmer can be such a hassle that many people don’t bother. Here are some of the common obstacles: Sharing the same physical machine is impossible for remote teams, and can be challenging to organize even when teammates share the same office. Cloud-based IDEs and remote tmux sessions ask you to move your entire workflow into a hosted environment, which isn’t always possible or desirable. The connection latency of screen sharing can lead to an awkward dynamic where only one collaborator can comfortably edit. Social coding shouldn’t have to be this hard! Today, we’re taking a first step toward making it just as easy to code together as it is to code alone with Teletype for Atom. At the dawn of computing, teletypes were used to create a real-time circuit between two machines so that anything typed on one machine appeared at the other end immediately. Following in these electro-mechanical footsteps, Teletype for Atom wires the keystrokes of remote collaborators directly into your programming environment, enabling conflict-free, low-latency collaborative editing for any file you can open in Atom.
https://blog.atom.io/2017/11/15/code-tog...-atom.html
rektbyfaith
11-16-2017, 11:06 PM #4Archived author: Rochet2 • Posted: 2017-11-16T23:06:49.389000+00:00
Original source
Atom published a similar solution: https://blog.atom.io/2017/11/15/code-tog...-atom.html
[Embed: Code together in real time with Teletype for Atom]
Writing code with another programmer is a great way to absorb knowledge, challenge yourself with new perspectives, and ultimately write better software. It can also be a fulfilling way to get to know the mind of another human being. Unfortunately, the logistics of writing code with another programmer can be such a hassle that many people don’t bother. Here are some of the common obstacles: Sharing the same physical machine is impossible for remote teams, and can be challenging to organize even when teammates share the same office. Cloud-based IDEs and remote tmux sessions ask you to move your entire workflow into a hosted environment, which isn’t always possible or desirable. The connection latency of screen sharing can lead to an awkward dynamic where only one collaborator can comfortably edit. Social coding shouldn’t have to be this hard! Today, we’re taking a first step toward making it just as easy to code together as it is to code alone with Teletype for Atom. At the dawn of computing, teletypes were used to create a real-time circuit between two machines so that anything typed on one machine appeared at the other end immediately. Following in these electro-mechanical footsteps, Teletype for Atom wires the keystrokes of remote collaborators directly into your programming environment, enabling conflict-free, low-latency collaborative editing for any file you can open in Atom.
https://blog.atom.io/2017/11/15/code-tog...-atom.html
Original source
i mean, we can configure a visual studio code with live share on remote server and use it instead of solution such as remote desktop
rektbyfaith
11-16-2017, 11:08 PM #5Archived author: Yehonal • Posted: 2017-11-16T23:08:54.245000+00:00
Original source
i mean, we can configure a visual studio code with live share on remote server and use it instead of solution such as remote desktop
Original source
that are not so smooth
rektbyfaith
11-16-2017, 11:09 PM #6Archived author: Yehonal • Posted: 2017-11-16T23:09:07.240000+00:00
Original source
that are not so smooth
Original source
oh yeah. But I think starting debugging and such probably requires the remote to start it.
rektbyfaith
11-16-2017, 11:09 PM #7Archived author: Rochet2 • Posted: 2017-11-16T23:09:33.747000+00:00
Original source
oh yeah. But I think starting debugging and such probably requires the remote to start it.
Original source
i'm currently using x2go to directly develop on test server and it's really nice, but not collaborative
rektbyfaith
11-16-2017, 11:09 PM #8Archived author: Yehonal • Posted: 2017-11-16T23:09:37.280000+00:00
Original source
i'm currently using x2go to directly develop on test server and it's really nice, but not collaborative
Original source
years ago there were a similar project c9 (aka cloud9) that you can install locally on your server
rektbyfaith
11-16-2017, 11:11 PM #9Archived author: Yehonal • Posted: 2017-11-16T23:11:38.736000+00:00
Original source
years ago there were a similar project c9 (aka cloud9) that you can install locally on your server
Original source
they discontinued the self install project, but it was great
rektbyfaith
11-16-2017, 11:11 PM #10Archived author: Yehonal • Posted: 2017-11-16T23:11:55.459000+00:00
Original source
they discontinued the self install project, but it was great
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