- It's fast! (top-notch hardware & internet connection)
- Simple to set up (one-step checkout + provision)
- Can run any test
- Can deploy to staging at a push of a button
What else? π€
What else? π€
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Jamie -
Sukhpinder Singh -
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Top comments (18)
1.short cut keys in text editor for: appending lines , selecting multiple common names . search in file, ...
2.create custom snipet codes for your design patterns
3 . write tests. if you are a web developer i would sujest use automation browser agents like selenuim
try to make your own automation tools for your development labs
use terminals that can overlay front of the screen and has transparrent true(terminator, guake).and devide screen for multiple terminal at one screen (tmux).
if you are zsh fan . use ohmyzsh for custom intraction
make aliases in linux
8.learn bash script . learning bash script can help you to do painful terminal mixed commands at once(again automation)
I recently wrote a blog post about that.
tl;dr: Consistency, web-based, and tracking environment changes in source control.
mikenikles.com/blog/my-cloud-based...
I've read it, that's extremely interesting! That's really the first time I've read a serious account of a developer who has completely switched to a 100% could native dev env, I wouldn't even have thought it would be possible already at this moment.
(I think it makes a big difference that you're using a Chromebook, not because it would otherwise not be possible but because with a Chromebook you're already in a "cloud native" mindset)
Thanks for the feedback. You are right, as a Chromebook user I already had my mindset in the cloud and the development environment was the last piece I still ran "offline".
A related article I wrote for InfoQ, with more details on how to get started, is at infoq.com/articles/cloud-based-dev... in case you want to dive a bit deeper into the "how?".
Also worth noting is GitHub Codespaces at github.com/features/codespaces/. It's a similar approach, but based on VS Code rather than the open-source Theia editor used by Gitpod.
Wow! So even Github is joining this movement. What probably makes this a lot easier is that VS Code is in fact already to a large extent a web app (based on node.js and Electron), so they would "just" need to remove the Electron wrapper and turn it into a PWA or webapp and there you go.
It was apparently in their minds from the get go according to mobile.twitter.com/davidfowl/statu...
Gitpod on the other hand is a lot more open and also supports GitLab and soon Bitbucket. It'll be interesting to see this space evolve over time.
Absolutely, this could be "the next big thing" ...
A culture of understanding. No irrelevant managers and business that understands that it is not a necessary evil but a foundation for business success and vice versa
Self-serviceable. You install it, you run it, you deploy it. Free of human dependencies.
Ownership is important!
A good monitor and ergonomic setup overall.
Mostly focus on yourself first, in my opinion π€·π»ββοΈ
What do you mean?
I mean like focusing on your mental health, like don't get too caught up in coding that you separate yourself from reality.
Totally agree!
A bunch of screens!
How many do you have? :)