What is Reddit's opinion of Eclipse Theia?

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I've been interested in remote IDEs ever since Cloud9, which Amazon shut down as a standalone service. There is also VS Code Remote Development and Eclipse Theia.

I don't know, but you could use something like https://theia-ide.org/ to run inside the container. There are a lot of tutorials and guides, but it's getting complicated, especially since all you need is just the dependencies.

Try this instead, it is based on vsc, and is supported by arduino. Try other arduino models, there are ones with 1MB flash and 256KB ram, based on Cortex M4. Useful also this page with more flexible and powerful cortex microcontrollers.

That's depend on and with what you work, but have you envisagead using code server, theia or another of the sort that include a login page and an integrated console?

That could help compress your workflow in just connecting to it and working from there to pull/work/push

I've always had a suspicion that you could at least get parts of VSCode to run on openbsd. It's built on top of electron, so the traditional vscode experience isn't going to happen until electron is ported (if ever)... however, you should be able to run the backend and hit it from your web browser instead of electron.

There are also projects like Theia and Che and Coder (and probably dozens more) based on the vscode codebase that you could possibly host locally (either on your openbsd host itself or in an alpine vm) and then access from your browser.

1. Can you point to where you discovered that it is "docker-crap"? The main run instructions here do not involve docker.
2. Is your objection the fact that you are able to use docker to run it? Because I have bad news for you...
3. On the topic of docker generally, can you explain why you dislike it?
4. Since almost every project these days includes official docker instructions, do you just generally hate everything now?

Either use Gitea as was already suggested, or use Theia to host an IDE in which you can edit files (the latter will require you to do git pull/commit/push though).

Weirdly enough for this application Eclipse Theia would have been a better option, although it a) is a competitor to a microsoft project so it wouldn't be used and b) doesn't allow for a monopoly on extensions.

I really enjoy theia’s IDE! (https://theia-ide.org/)

You can port it to a local host and run it right from your browser. I’ve never used atom myself, but a lot of people I know say they have a similar design.

This looks very interesting, thanks. It goes along the line of Theia IDE that I read about on this subreddit as well.

>P.P.S. Can you spot which one is where here?

I gather the frontmost one is code-server, but how do you hide Chrome's window decorations?

Vscode is the best thing ever. ARM’s new mBed Studio is also a vscode extension, but I don’t know if there’s any reason to use it if you have platform IO which also supports mBed. You can probably get almost everything you’d ever want in vscode right now. It loads faster and is generally just cleaner than Visual Studio.

https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=platformio.platformio-ide

Actually I’m wrong, mBed studio is based on Theia which is almost a fork of vscode it seems (it supports vscode extensions) https://theia-ide.org/ https://os.mbed.com/studio/

I don't think there are particularly sophisticated tools available on iOS for any language. But you can always run your tools on a server and access them on iOS by way of a web client, e.g. with something like Theia IDE or Eclipse Che.

The Theia IDE project might be what you are looking for. It’s built on top of VSCode and allows for a lot of customisation.

Unfortunately the docs are a bit lacking so you pretty much just have to clone the main repo and start playing around with it.

Arduino just announced their new Pro editor was built using Theia.

>Personally the only Microsoft product I really use is Visual Studio Code on a laptop with Fedora 30. I started using it after a suggestion a few months ago and I think it is one of the best all around IDEs available

It's performance is significantly lacking, but because it's Microsoft it has a huge community making extensions for it. Have you compared it to Atom? Have you compared it to Theia cloud-based IDEs (https://theia-ide.org/) for convenience? The 2nd highest market share for an IDE is Eclipse because of it's cloud feature. etc...

Just wondering what your takes are because I'm a coding amateur starting out. I use VSCodium on Win10 currently (which is just VSCode stripped of telemetry) and like it a lot, but was looking around at others. I've used Atom on a linux device of mine as well.

I didn't get why people like Vi so much, it seems like the learning curve is ridiculous personally.