Visual Studio Code in browser sounds a lot like Visual Studio Code itself.
Coder (Visual Studio Code in browser) goes open source
21–30 of 35 posts
Re: Coder (Visual Studio Code in browser) goes open source
#22Earlier quoted context omitted.
Github login also requires a phone number, which is definitely something I'm not willing to enter.
Is it true? I don't recall github ever asking for a phone number when logging in
Re: Coder (Visual Studio Code in browser) goes open source
#23I used to work at a place where we all used the enterprise server version of RStudio, which also runs in a browser. There was a lot of good thing about that setup. Nobody could walk home with code, and no code was lost on somebody laptop. Execution happened on a server, much more powerful than any dev machine.
How often do you think, somebody walk home with code, happened ?
The problem wouldn’t actually be people taking code home, it would be taking the data they are working on, as this could be highly sensitive data (think medical history) and regulation wouldn’t allow for it to leave the company location.
Re: Coder (Visual Studio Code in browser) goes open source
#24I used to work at a place where we all used the enterprise server version of RStudio, which also runs in a browser. There was a lot of good thing about that setup. Nobody could walk home with code, and no code was lost on somebody laptop. Execution happened on a server, much more powerful than any dev machine.
>no code was lost on somebody laptop. Doesn't full disk encryption solve that as well as putting it in the cloud (and you'd need encryption anyway)
The real scenario would be “we need to finish this blocker that Jim is working on, but he is sick and hasn’t pushed progress to git.”
As to syncing with cloud. Why not just have it on cloud and let people ssh into the server. And then do one better better, and give them a full IDE instead of teaching them emacs or vim.
Re: Coder (Visual Studio Code in browser) goes open source
#25It looks super easy to host your own server. The instructions consist of: > 1) Download a binary (Linux and OSX supported. Windows coming soon) > 2) Start the binary with the project directory as the first argument > code-server From: https://github.com/codercom/code-server Disclaimer: I haven't actually tried it.
Re: Coder (Visual Studio Code in browser) goes open source
#26Is this based on the same JS code editor as VS Code?
Re: Coder (Visual Studio Code in browser) goes open source
#27Has anyone tried this and compared it to https://www.theia-ide.org/ ? First thing off the bat I notice is that Coder looks harder to deploy or try out, Theia was super easy, on the landing page they had a docker one liner: docker run -it -p 3000:3000 -v "$(pwd):/home/project:cached" theiaide/theia:next
This means I have the full power of the underlying server, access to my docker on the host and any other features.
This also means though that it is direct shell access over the web and should be locked down like Fort Knox.
I've put this behind Traefik with httpauth for testing and it works well so far.
Re: Coder (Visual Studio Code in browser) goes open source
#28Why does an open source browser code editor ask for my phone number to sign up?
Re: Coder (Visual Studio Code in browser) goes open source
#29Has anyone tried this and compared it to https://www.theia-ide.org/ ? First thing off the bat I notice is that Coder looks harder to deploy or try out, Theia was super easy, on the landing page they had a docker one liner: docker run -it -p 3000:3000 -v "$(pwd):/home/project:cached" theiaide/theia:next