3 ms·
> you run/test in a terminal Some of the software has a GUI, and some of the tools (i.e. unit test runners) display their output in a locally (to the remote de
by danans 4y ago
> you run/test in a terminal
Some of the software has a GUI, and some of the tools (i.e. unit test runners) display their output in a locally (to the remote desktop) running web app viewed via a browser.
If I were doing strictly text-based work, I might use tmux, but to be honest i3 scales down so well to the text-only use case that I probably wouldn't bother, since there is no upside to doing so.
- aleksiy123 4y agoFor tools with webapp output. You can use a proxy to access it in your local browser. Something like ngrok would work well. The advantage of having tools with APIs
- danans 4y agoSure, but it's a lot easier just to open a browser in the remote desktop session. It's not like the FPS of the browser matters much when looking at unit test results.