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Since VS code is built with electron, it's hard to run VS code in browser.
I saw there's a project (https://github.com/spiffcode/ghedit) making thing for that. But it's out of date. Is there any other active projects doing the same thing?
Or is there any other web-based IDE including file explorer, tab management, and git version control?
https://github.com/cdr/code-server
This project allows you to run vscode in the browser.
The editor component of VSCode, called Monaco, runs in the browser.
Sourcegraph is also based on VSCode. It's not really an editor though, as files are read-only and it's used for viewing the contents of GitHub repositories.
One option is Cloud9. It's open source:
https://github.com/c9/core
I've written some instructions on how to use it as it can be a bit finicky.
One VSCode-based web editor to keep an eye on is Theia. There are docker images available to give it a whirl.
StackBlitz, Online VS Code IDE for Angular & React.
Also checkout https://github.com/theia-ide/theia
You run it on a remote server, and it provides you essentially a cut-down, self-hosted version of vs-code, that is accessible in the browser:
You can give it a try extremely quickly with docker:
docker run -it --init -p 3000:3000 -v "$(pwd):/home/project:cached" theiaide/theia:next
If you don't want to host the editor yourself, you can try https://gitpod.io. It integrates well with GitHub, and you can add language support through custom Docker file.
GitPod uses Theia internally.
MS Just announced VS code for the web called Visual Studio Online
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I'm working on WPF application based with Local database. My Question is how can I convert it into such application which would run on all PC (Windows OS. I tried to transfer whole project folder into another PC and tried to run exe (debug/bin/application.exe) but it did't work.
I'm working on Visual Studio 2013 with .Net Framework 4.5..
Thank You
In my experience, deployment engineering is two phases:
1) Dependency Analysis: What does my application need? .NET? Java? SQL Server? IIS? Files\Folder copied? Configuration setting. Shortcut?
2) How to implement/develop automation to achieve those things.
You say you copy the files over and it wont' work? That means you need to spend more time on dependency analysis.
For #2, I would start here.
https://github.com/iswix-llc/iswix-tutorials
IsWiX is an open source project that I maintain that makes it a lot easier to get up to speed on Windows Installer XML.
A WPF application made with .NET implies that it needs a .NET framework to be installed on the target machine. You will not be able to write your own WPF / C# installer application that is able to work on PCs without it.
You could try one of the many third party installers found on the web (e.g. http://dblock.github.io/dotnetinstaller/) or use the VS installer functionality (see Build an installer). I am not sure about the latter, never used it.
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I am using TeamCity to build and prepare a Windows Forms application. I've got a few projects in the solution, one of these being the .isproj which is an Installshield Project. I'm using the free developer version that Installshield so nicely provide for us.
However, TeamCity obviously can't build this, because the box doesn't have Installshield installed.
I can't install the same version because it requires Visual Studio, which is a bit of a pain.
Does anyone know if there is a free version that we could use on our Build Server to generate the artefacts for release?
I am not sure if InstallShield LE is available in the VS Express edition, which you could install on your build machine.
Another alternative would be to use another tool, for example Advanced Installer also has integration with VS and full command line support, so you can integrate it in your build machine. Also, you can install it separately on the build machine, without any edition of VS. It has the "Simple" project in the free edition, any other project types require a commercial license.
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Our team is starting to use Vagrant for development on Mac OS X machines so we can better simulate our Red Hat Enterprise Linux production environment. Our operations group says our Red Hat License only covers instances being run on our VMWare cluster. How do other people deal with RHEL licensing using Vagrant?
We were in the same situation and decided to use CentOS on our developer boxes. https://www.centos.org/
I downloaded basic rhel server I found online and built a vagrant box with Packer for use in Vagrant/Test Kitchen. I'm forced to use various other repositories (CentOS/EPEL/RPMFusion etc) instead of the RHN repos which I don't have access to without licensing. I actually wrote a small chef cookbook to write all the custom /etc/yum.repos.d/*.repo files after initial install. It definitely works for a dev environment. If you have access to different ISOs then you can built whatever versions of rhel that you need with Packer.
http://dtucker.co.uk/hack/creating-a-vagrant-base-box-for-rhel-with-bento.html
https://github.com/xacaxulu/packer-boxes/blob/master/README.md <----a box to use if you want.
Have you tried this?
https://access.redhat.com/downloads/content/293/ver=1/rhel---7/1.0.0/x86_64/product-downloads
Have you also checked the developer subscriptions?
https://access.redhat.com/support/offerings/developer/
There is a blog specifying how to use vagrant with RHEL... but I can't post 3 links :(
Here is a proposal (I am using this approach since I am also working with rhel vagrant boxes for running ansible scripts)
Create a red hat developers account here (click on register).
Download an rhel vagrant box from here (you will have to log in with your previously created account.
Fire up your box and ssh into it.
Follow these instructions to register your vm
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Is there a TFS plugin for use with sharp develop? From what i can see on google, there were a couple of summer of code projects in this general direction but i cant seem to find a definitive answer.
Alternatively if there is no plugin, what are my options for TFS clients?
Without support built-in to the SharpDevelop IDE, the easiest option would be to use the TFS Windows Shell Extensions to interact with TFS from Windows Explorer. See towards the bottom of this post for more information - although it mentions TFS 2008, the feature is much the same in 2010.
To start using these, you will need to do the following:
Install Visual Studio Team Explorer 2010 (to get the TFS object
model on your machine), (Note, you can also get the object model w/o VS by googling 'TFS Object Model Free', currently at this link: https://visualstudiogallery.msdn.microsoft.com/a37e19fb-3052-4fc9-bef7-4a4682069a75 )
Install the Team Foundation Server Power Tools
Browse to a folder on your machine that is mapped in a a TFS workspace (establish one first if you need to)
You should then be able to right-click the files and choose Team Foundation Server > Check-In (or similar)
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Chrome OS has vim preinstalled. I would like to add Emacs in terminal mode. I have not found any leads by searching the internet. My question is:
How I can Install software locally on Chrome OS?
ChromeOS is not derived from Ubuntu.
I don't think you can install any software on it unless it's a pure web app.
BTW, if you wish to have a nice editor to write code try cloud9 (or some other online editors/IDE that gives you powerful options to develop).
Here is a short post I've wrote on the options we have today in ChromeOS: http://greenido.wordpress.com/2011/07/04/web-developers-and-the-new-chromebook/
#Ido It is not Ubuntu, but I do believe it is derived from Ubuntu. It is definitely Linux, and follows a lot of the Ubuntu/Debian conventions. Supposedly you can install qemacs on a chrome os device with the following steps.
Boot into developer mode.
Get to the console with cntl-alt-f2.
"sudo su -" to become super user.
Run "dev_install", which will install the portage package management tools.
Run "emerge qemacs" to install emacs.
That's the theory, anyway. There appear to be some unresolved bugs with dev_install.
ymacs.org looks promising to me
I think the best way to achieve this is with crouton by installing ubuntu itself in your chromebook without a graphical desktop, so you can run ubuntu/emacs/whatever in a regular google chrome tab.
That is:
turn on developer mode
get crouton : https://github.com/dnschneid/crouton
install ubuntu raring without X (follow the blog instructions)
install emacs
sudo apt-get install emacs
NB: Give this no-X thing a try, it's much better to swipe between tabs than to switch screens every time you want to use emacs.