Sudo systemctl enable -now then the ~/.config/code-server/config.yaml file for editing and change the default password. If everything works properly, install and enable the code-server by running the following commands: curl -fsSL | sh It’s a good idea to do a dry run using the curl -fsSL | sh -s -dry-runĬommand first. Install and Enable code-serverĬode-server includes an installer script that does the donkey job for you. Now, log out and log in as the vscode user. These commands not only create a new user, but also add it to the wheel group, thus allowing it to run commands with root privileges. To create the vscode user, run the following commands: useradd -m vscode So the first step is to add a regular unprivileged user. Normally, a VPS instance gives you only root access. The following instructions assume that you have a VPS instance with a fresh installation of openSUSE 15.2. ![]() There are plenty of domain name registrars to choose from, but you should pick the one that allows you to modify DNS records. ![]() A VPS needs to have at least 1GB RAM and two cores, and you should be able to install openSUSE on it. To set up your own VPS-based IDE powered by Visual Studio Code, you need two things: a VPS instance and a domain name. Pair code-server with an inexpensive virtual private server (VPS), and you’ll have your very own cloud-based IDE that you can use from any machine. ![]() Install the application on a server, and you can use your favourite IDE in a browser. ![]() If you happen to use Visual Studio Code as your preferred writing and coding tool and you want to access it from anywhere, code-server can come in rather handy. The following article has been contributed by Dmitri Popov, Technical Writer at the SUSE Documentation team.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |