I have a virtual machine, it is being developed.
I come to her across the road and do things, but I'm tired of vim'a .
Is there any way to feed the text editor files from a remote host?

  • komodo can work remotely, by ftp - Gedweb

2 answers 2

There are several options:

  1. IDE is used locally; most IDEs can work via FTP and SSH tunnels.

  2. SLE ( svn, git, mercurial ) can be used. Such as github or bitbucket . The latter wins in the direction of the private repository. There are many advantages to using a version control system, and it is also quite convenient. You can use that virtual machine as a repository (+1 to security code leakage in public )

  3. Use network file systems, windows share and the like. In addition, people use the services ala dropbox.

  4. Vim really handy, for PHP it’s the most :)

  • The dropbox is definitely not for that. - KoVadim

You can, but vim is better :) Really better. Competition can only make emacs. But on slow connections only vim.

But if you so much want to suffer with gui, then you can connect the remote directory yourself. Under windows like this, or like this , but under Linux ssh fs , which is already in almost any normal distribution and forth.

But be prepared for different tricks.

  • And to raise the repository, and debug locally is not an option? - Cyrus
  • repository? maybe it meant something in the form of svn / git / mercurial and using it to upload to the remote server with push. And the development lead locally. - KoVadim 7:04 pm
  • vim is better than nothing, just need to keep lots of files open at once, vim is weak in this. - Dmitry Fedotkin
  • There are tabs and buffers in the vim. works great. - KoVadim