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Wanted to edit my comment, too late... What I mean by remote code editing is not logging in the remote machine and use something like rmate, but having the ent
by pbalau 8y ago
Wanted to edit my comment, too late...
What I mean by remote code editing is not logging in the remote machine and use something like rmate, but having the entire project available in your ide and being able to edit, do source control stuff, even build and debug without logging on that machine. Nuclide provided all that (for FB dev servers)
- akhilcacharya 8y agoWhy not use FUSE?
- pbalau 8y agoCare to elaborate? A link works :)
- ricketycricket 8y agoThey probably are referring to something like SSHFS that allows you to mount remote filesystems over SSH using FUSE. I have tried this and it doesn't work well. https://github.com/libfuse/sshfs https://github.com/libfuse/sshfs
- pbalau 8y agoThanks. I tried libfuse in the past and I reached the same conclusion.
- akhilcacharya 8y agoI use https://osxfuse.github.io/ https://osxfuse.github.io/ Big file changes are never going to be fast (even doing git operations is pretty slow) but remote interaction can be done via ssh in another tab.
- imbiased 8y agoThis would mean things (compile, run, debug, etc) would be done on the local machine, not on the remote one. Not to mention the network lag if a huge codebase.
- akhilcacharya 8y agoWhat I usually just do is open up a terminal in the FUSE mounted directory and an SSH session in another tab. Run everything on the remote machine and make edits on the local machine using any editor I want. RE: building, compiling without login etc - I have a bunch of aliases that let me do that remotely with ssh. You're still "logging in" but don't need to deal with anything major.
- nikitakit 8y agoI've found that FUSE/sshfs (at least on Mac) doesn't survive network reconnects. Switching WiFi networks, or even having the computer go to sleep, is enough to put it in a state where it can neither be used nor unmounted cleanly.