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I agree, the title of the article is a bit misleading. In general, you’d still need an IDE installed on the host machine, which can then connect to a runtime on
by kamac 6y ago
I agree, the title of the article is a bit misleading. In general, you’d still need an IDE installed on the host machine, which can then connect to a runtime on the container. With VS Code and remote containers, it’s quite easy.
Alternatively, maybe it’d be possible to have the container expose an IDE over http (possibly vscode through the browser?).
- stult 6y agoVNC/RDP via Guacamole or some other VDI solution can provide this with relatively little effort. But it sort of defeats the point. Using your local IDE to connect to a container allows for a snappier, more responsive development experience than a VDI can provide. Plus remote containers is basically just ssh. So a lot less bandwidth and general overhead than a full on VDI solution, and you don't need to have a full VNC server set up on your containers.