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Ideally, just use a text editor on the remote machine such as Vim, Nano, or Emacs. If you want a full IDE, or just your set of extensions & tools, you could in
by yabones 5y ago
Ideally, just use a text editor on the remote machine such as Vim, Nano, or Emacs.
If you want a full IDE, or just your set of extensions & tools, you could install it there and use X11 forwarding like so:
ssh -X me@box /usr/bin/code
I believe VSCode also has a remote mode, but I haven't used it.
- lf-non 5y agoX11 forwarding was not a great experience last I tried it. Every now and then clipboard would stop working or resized windows would retain their original dimensions etc. Not entirely sure if it had to do with my setup or network. I switched to tmux+neovim a year ago and it has been a much better experience.