I'm looking to migrate my Django project from PyCharm to VsCode, it has source control with github and I'm on a mac. I've looked around, however, I've not come across a step by step guide. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
I don't think there should be any problem as this is just a shift from an IDE to a text editor.
Pycharm maybe creating virtual env automatically for you which now you need to do manually but if you didnot changed anything, the virtual env will also be there.
For github, use git shell or cmd to make changes.
Rest is just codinggg
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I've used Git Bash for most bash-required tasks before, but since I've found WSL to be much more feature-rich as it's basically an entirely new subsystem. However, when I used to use VSCode along with Git Bash, it would simply cd into the working directory of the project for ease of use. However, it doesn't do that here. The only solutions I've found online are to create an entirely new Remote WSL VSCode window, but this is way too high maintenance for what I'm trying to do as I'm literally just trying to get VSCode to automatically cd into the correct directory. Thanks in advance.
Tried to access a remote project (from Linux environment) over vscode remote development environment, followed all the necessary steps mentioned in https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/remote/remote-overview, Able to see the files and folder structure but unable to navigate the source code. Tried "Goto Definition"(F12) and Ctrl+ Click also not working
Tried to set max watch value to fs.inotify.max_user_watches=524288 still issue remain same
Once I reload the extensions it worked fine. I installed C/C++ IntelliSense from Microsoft and Austin
I recently stumbled on AWS Cloud9 and Spacemacs and genuinely impressed with both of them.
The problem is I cannot make Spacemacs to work properly on remote environment development just like Cloud9, all this time I was using VSCode with Dropbox and sync with local folder.
I tried with ftp, X window, dired remote mode (and similar Remote VSCode in the VSCode extension), none is satisfactory. I need it for all the full-blown features, remote code listing, debugging, versioning (I use mercurial).
Spacemacs is more than ok in the local development and I think VSCode just need to take a liitle more steps to rule them all.
After trying numerous solution, Samba, NFS,etc, the closest thing to Cloud9 is OSXFuse, so you can use both Spacemacs or VSCode and get local development feels. But I haven't found solution for Windows, perhaps will be less complicated.
this is the project home
https://github.com/neovim/neovim
i'm try to use cmake to build it,but failed .
Do you have any success,tell me the detail way.
thank you!
At the moment the master branch of Neovim does not build in Windows.
There is an issue for Windows support#1749 with an open pull request#810. However the terminal support in that branch is currently broken.
In that first link you can find some instructions on how to build, and a list of issues that still need fixing for Windows support.
OK< I know I can use Eclipse for Java programming and such but I work using WAMP for editing PHP, XHTML, JavaScript files... what IDE is best to edit the files and use GitHub? Because I don't know want to go to localhost and then copy my files to my local GitHub repo...
Cloud9 IDE might be what you are looking for! It's an online IDE with out-of-the-box intergration with GitHub, heroku etc. and gives you the ability to share workspaces as well.
Eclipse has the egit plugin that is really nice. You can use aptana which is based around eclipse but includes all the web views. It can basically edit everything you mentioned and really well, while providing a nice wrapper for your git repos
http://aptana.org/products/studio3
http://eclipse.org/egit/
well is not an IDE but vim with some git plugins is the best for me.
Eclipse should have some git plugins also, I think.
The best way to learn git is yo use it from command line!
Emacs + tramp + the command line ?
Update: magit is reported to support tramp
Update:
My experience: I have a distant linux server running a rails app. and private git repositories / apache (using several VirtualHosts with or without ssl). That server runs a ssh server. I use bare ssh session for command line usage (git, nominal admin.) and emacs + tramp to remotely edit the files presents on that server. I you are not rebuked by anti-eye candies tools (as for not-at-all drag'n'drop stuff), I would suggest you to give emacs a try (see EmacsW32 and nXhtml if you are under Windows). I assume you can install a ssh server on your WAMP machine… If this is the case, you could open your file from emacs just by using the following syntax (assuming you would edit the /home/renaud/.bashrc on the distant server):
/ssh:user#obf.uscatedmachine.org:/home/user/.bashrc
With putty on windows: see that and this posts.
It works the same for directories. You shall be prompted for your password once, and then edit the file/directory as if it is just on your machine. For the git part, I have verified myself since I do the git stuff directly from a ssh terminal, but latest magit
is reported to support tramp (i.e. remote git plumbering from my understanding).
If you have never used emacs before, it will not be easy. You will have to learn emacs basics first and customize it to fit you needs. My opinion is that's worth to give it a try. I could help you with basic configuration if needed.
(I use myself emacs almost for everything on my linux box from simple text editing to Java programming.)
Update:
After some testing, magit works very well remotely (tested on linux)! A new mode added to my configuration thanks to your question!