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Modern GNU/linux filemanagers support connecting to ssh server and browse and open and edit files just like they are local. You can do it in two seconds. In ub
by lqdc13 10y ago
Modern GNU/linux filemanagers support connecting to ssh server and browse and open and edit files just like they are local. You can do it in two seconds.
In ubuntu it's file -> connect to server -> type in ssh://username@ip
That's it you are done. You can now browse the files as if they are local and use sublime/gedit/VSCode/Pycharm/whatever you want
- therealmarv 10y agoI like this answer. For everyone who wants to do this by commandline: Search for sshfs and FUSE (also possible on Mac with osxfuse). Only be aware that a mac uses a different kind of utf-8 than unix. My command I use for sshfs on a mac: sshfs -o Ciphers=aes128-gcm@openssh.com -o Compression=no -o reconnect \ -o modules=iconv,from_code=utf-8,to_code=utf-8-mac \ myremote:/somedirectory/ /mylocalmountdir
- Gorgor 10y agoI'm not familiar with Macs. How is their UTF-8 different from the normal one? How is such a thing even possible?
- therealmarv 10y agoI also thought the same, you would not recognize it most of the time (even while transferring). But I'm german and I use sometimes Umlauts in filenames/directories. They did not showed up in my Samba share so I got aware of this issue. I think this issue is too hidden. If you want to read about this topic: rsync: http://askubuntu.com/questions/533690/rsync-with-special-character-files-not-working-between-mac-and-linux/540960 http://askubuntu.com/questions/533690/rsync-with-special-cha... sshfs: https://github.com/osxfuse/sshfs/issues/14 https://github.com/osxfuse/sshfs/issues/14