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Try rsync you could bypass 2 and 3. Basically, every change you made on your desktop can be automatically synced with the VM. Alternatively, you can code direc
by AlexeyBrin 12y ago
Try rsync you could bypass 2 and 3. Basically, every change you made on your desktop can be automatically synced with the VM.
Alternatively, you can code directly on the VM and use an editor that lets you do remote editing (vim, emacs, sublime text ...).
- taurenk 12y agoSo when would be a good time to start using git - perhaps when the project is deployed into beta?
- AlexeyBrin 12y agoYou could use git from the start if you wish, this will keep a history of how your code evolved and you will also be able to use an older version of the code if necessary. My suggestion was that it is faster to code directly on the VM or use rsync, than to push code on GitHub and pull it on the VM.
- swah 12y agoYou could use Git right now, but not to transfer code to the VM and compile. Its a system to version [1] your code. (Although I mostly skip using Git in toy projects, and just backup to Dropbox). [1] If you push your changes to some offsite remote like Github, you are also backing up your code.