3 ms·
Devcontainers bring notions such as configuring plugins for your IDE, getting « features » from other repos / registries, managing environment variables that yo
by ojacques 3y ago
Devcontainers bring notions such as configuring plugins for your IDE, getting « features » from other repos / registries, managing environment variables that you pass from host to devcontainer, and finally either code locally or in the context of a remote environment with more resources or just simply in the context of the rest of your application (very handy for complex network or security setups).
- stephenr 3y agoIDEA/IntelliJ based IDEs already support having their native config committed to a project repo and support a `.editorconfig` file; I'm not sure I need a third way to do so. Like I said, a `Vagrantfile` is ruby, so besides having all the power of Vagrant and its plugins, you can also just do straight up ruby stuff, or even shell out to do other stuff.