Earlier quoted context omitted.
Ok, so it seems like Pycharm is still the only tool which can do that
... you're using pycharm as a cluster management tool? I'm not sure if I'm impressed or horrified :P
Facebook and Microsoft Partner on Remote Development
141–145 of 145 posts
Re: Facebook and Microsoft Partner on Remote Development
#142I teach underprivileged adults how to code. Most of them use old computers so I had them ssh into my server when they code so they don't have to install anything. When they learn about web development, whatever they built would be immediately available online under their subdomains that they could show off immediately to their friends and try on their phones. The only drawback is that they had to learn and use vim to…
Disclaimer: I'm working on Gitpod.
Re: Facebook and Microsoft Partner on Remote Development
#143The trend seems to be the IDE and development environment will move to the cloud for larger companies. This is what Facebook and Google are already doing. It makes ramp up easier, environments more consistent and tooling more predictable. Also you can spin up multiple development branches of the same codebase without having to switch branches or stash changes (a big deal when you have one giant monorepo). And probabl…
Re: Facebook and Microsoft Partner on Remote Development
#144Earlier quoted context omitted.
Out of interest, have you ever used Jetbrains products like IntelliJ IDEA and friends? Even back when I was writing C#, years ago, Visual Studio was way less productive without their ReSharper plugin.
I'm sure it's a "too each their own" feeling. Personally, I've never seen Visual Studio so unproductive as with ReSharper installed. The number of colleagues over the years I've had to work to convince them to remove or disable ReSharper to get any work done on projects has been too many. ("I hate Visual Studio because it is too slow." "Do you have ReSharper installed? What happens when you disable it?" "Wow, Visual…
Re: Facebook and Microsoft Partner on Remote Development
#145Earlier quoted context omitted.
> As an employee working on a corporate device everything will be tracked anyways Note that that isn't true in most (all?) European countries. It is illegal to eavesdrop on employees without a strong and particular reason.
You're telling me that in the EU things that happen on company assets are not tracked? I think any company could easily come up with a 'strong' reason (IP theft?)