Setup your own VS Code server with Linode!!: ntck.co/linode a ($100 Credit good for 60 days as a new user!) ☕☕NEW COFFEE: ntck.co/coffee 🔥🔥Join the NetworkChuck Academy!: ntck.co/NCAcademy 0:00 ⏩ Intro 0:19 ⏩ How to install VS Code 0:55 ⏩ Setup a VS Code server 2:04 ⏩ Start a project in VS Code 2:34 ⏩ Create a new file 3:05 ⏩ VS Code and the colors!! 3:35 ⏩ VS Code Extensions 4:00 ⏩ Intellisense 4:59 ⏩ Run your code in VS Code 6:00 ⏩ Getting to know the VS Code UI 6:53 ⏩ Remote SSH (my favorite feature) 9:30 ⏩ View pictures and videos in VS Code 9:54 ⏩ Manage Docker with VS Code 11:29 ⏩ Managing Azure and AWS with VS Code
What about IntelliJ? Even the Community version comes with EditorConfig and support for all major languages out of the box - PHP, Python, Java; and even some extensions (plugins) comes preinstalled - Remote Session, Docker, Kubernetes, Maven, Gradle, NPM. And have quite excellent support for resolving merge conflicts in my opinion. Some of the new features include co-pilot. It is even the IDE on which the Android Studio is based. They have quite an extensive documentation for everything and how to configure the IDE to your liking. If you decide to go the paid road, each year they give you 10% discount up to 40%. I am using this IDE for already 6 years and most UI, web, scripting and Ansible developers and Ops are using it. It is not perfect, neither is VS Code.
@@Sneaky-Sneaky you mean visual studio the one that is heavily bloated? vs code is as bloated as anyone who cares about efficiency should be willing to go with
Im a Freshman in college and I learn from you everyday. Just want to say I love you Network Chuck and I pray you and your family have a blessed holiday!! into a even better new year!
I work as a software engineer so my favorite feature is the quick file search. Control-p or Command-p depending on your keyboard layout. I often work with large codebases that have a bunch of people working on it. When you start the quick search with the command keys I mentioned, just start typing a filename and VSCode will show you a list of files it thinks you want. Press enter on the one you want and it just opens it for you. No more scrolling through that file explorer for large projects or trying to remember which folder that file is nested in! Another great feature is the global search. Control-Shift-p or Command-Shift-p. It's the exact same as a file search which uses Control-f or Command-f but instead of searching just one file it searches EVERY FILE in the project! Know what your function name is but not the file name? No biggie, Command-Shift-p, type in the function name, and it shows you everywhere that function name is typed! If you know how functions are defined for your language you can search for the function definition call. I use a lot of typescript so I would Control-Shift-p and search "export const functionThatIsHidingFromMe" and the search would be limited to where that function gets defined instead of also showing me where it's used. A lot of these features can be accomplished with Vim if you are into customizing things yourself and learning hotkeys. I would totally use Vim if it had better support for Github Copilot. Github Copilot is an AI pair programmer! It's one of the best skills I've learned recently and it is a skill! If you don't practice writing code that is clean and also makes sense to copilot, it will give you some downright bad suggestions. So you have to learn how to "speak copilot's language" to get the most out of it. VSCode has incredible support for Github Copilot and last I checked its the only environment with official Copilot support. For the person who might be reading this who is in the earlyish part of their learning journey: Tools are just tools. Choosing the right one can make whatever your trying to do slightly easier or harder. But only slightly. I wish someone would've told me to just choose one and become a master at it. Don't run after whatever new shiny thing there is. Learn all the hotkeys and the ins and outs of one and that will take you so much further than chasing a shiny thing. Best of luck to yall!
Visual studio code is the most overhyped software out there. It’s just a text editor, nothing more. Too difficult for beginners and advanced developers should be using an IDE. People just following the crowd, we’ve had text editors for years. This is nothing special.
@@slapmyfunkybass Then why people use vscode when you can use notepad, notepad is a texteditor too! ide's are just text editors with an integrated features/extensions.
I could 100% go for a VS Code series (There's tons out there, I know, but Chuck does a good job making it simple enough to follow while filling you with info)
I'm on board with that as well. I knew about remote editing, but I wasn't aware of hooking into AWS/Azure. Videos and pics I'm not OVERLY concerned about, but I'm sure there's a lot in the plugins I've not even THOUGHT would exist.
This is so true. I was on my way to go check out docker videos to get started, but now I get a fresh video on the edit I already love so much. This channel is kinda amazing i'd say.
I've always been a NP++ user, but I've daily drove VSC for the last 2+ years, and I love it. For me, it's all about the intuitive-ness and ease of use of the software. For people starting out in the industry, it will take you from pro to legend very quickly if you put the hours in learning its capabilities. Amazing ide! Great video as always 👍
I've spent 2 days trying to get to grips with the VS Code interface as a newbie, even had a virtual tutor. I should have just come to your channel first, this is amazing and extremely helpful. Thank you ❤
I've used VS Code for almost everything you showed in this video, the ssh feature is my favorite, I even did a presentation to my team showing how to work with it. VS Code is just amazing. Great video!
I've been using VS code for about 5 years now - I love how you exposed the SSH and Docker functionality which I haven't tried out before. VS code also have lots of awesome features that allows you code with less pain for example "CTRL +F2" would highlight all occurrence of a selected word etc.
Try 'search/replace in files'. I've used this sort of thing for refactoring my Ansible playbooks to implement a new way of pulling secure values from a vault. I found multiple ways that I'd done it and replaced them all with a new way so that all playbooks call the same task file for the task. Then if I need to tweak that task, I change it in one place. Combined with regex and capture groups, and you can take a csv file and rearrange it into an inventory file with host_vars.
This video just blew my mind in like 40 seconds. I have used vscode past 6 years, but the browser one i have NEVER seen. For years i wondered how to get decent code editor to my phone and this is the best thing i've ever seen.
Thanks for the video, its nice to see VSCode promoted. I have been using VSCode since its beginnings and have watched it grow nicely. It is powerful, I use it fro Java, Nodejs, Python and more. I even use it for working with Micro-controllers like ESP and Arduino in my IOT projects. Recently Tunnels were added, which allows you to remote to your own machine from anywhere. So now I can work on my own code from an Ipad, phone or computer.
I'm new to this whole thing. Studying CompTIA Net+. I love your videos and all the info you incorporate into them. I have a hard time keeping up with everything going on but I'm saving these videos so I can keep watching them later. I definitely love the colors when coding. My brain likes to differentiate what's what (What can I say. I'm a newbie)
man u are a savior u won t believe what happend i was codding using an other basic compiler and got stuck with a bug for long (the code was correct) then i said let's try running the code on vs code and it worked ty so much chuck
I'm in school for comp sci. Using VSCode is life saver. I'm obsessed with it. Its one of the most powerful IT tools I have discovered. And you've shown me that it can do even more than I previously realized!
love it Chuck! been watching a lottttttt of your videos lately. 10yrs ago I was really into everything IT and idk what happened but really inspired to jump back into that field for a career!
I use vs code to run jupyter notebooks. it is pretty much my entire job. It is really powerful and now that you have shown that we can also have a VScode server. I will install a vs code server on raspberry pi and use that as collaboration tool with my team.
One tool i love using vs code for is an extension called Dendron that lets me create essentially my own personal text based wiki, complete with notes between each subject i take notes on. This allows me to organize my notes in a more organized and easy to understand way. For those who have tried obsidian but wanted something Free and Open sourced that does the same thing, dendron is a fantastic tool for taking notes on basically anything and everything. I have even taken to using it in replacement of bookmarks, since unlike bookmarks i can organize the links based on just on a folder but using tags on each page so its easier to see which links have which tags and thus sort them into multiple tags instead of just 1 folder. it has been a life changer for how i store and organize my notes compared to using linear note files stored with heirarchical hard to navigate file folders full of note pages;
@@JustinMacri007more specifically git push And if you’re using NeoVIM, based on your config, you probably just do :w gg c “Commit Message” P Then you never even use the mouse and your wrists will thank you If it sounds complicated, but you read this far, you’ll get there 😊
Damn Chuck! I've been using VS Code for 3+ years now and learned so much from this video. My only regret is that I can't give you more than one thumbs-up. Thank you so much!
VS Code is the swiss army knife of editors but as with so many editors and IDEs that support extensions, it slows down over time as each extension tries to discover meta daya about the currently open file and see which of its functional areas are applicable to that file type. Extensions are something best kept to few select ones that you use all the time and an even better solution is to enable extensions for the current workspace only so if you are working on a Java project, for instance, your Microsoft Java support extensions will only be loaded in that Java project's workspace.
You are right it's one of the best editor in the planet. Once I started using VS Code I never go back or switched to any other editor and it's been over 5 years. I am a programmer and system admin using it for more than 5 languages and other stuff I even installed it on Linux servers to run it as a service and access it via browser on local network and what makes VS Code so powerful are it's extension which has support for almost all the languages you think off, even for legacy ones. Kudos to VS Code devs and Microsoft👍
The VS Code Docker extension is a game changer. I work in a locked-down environment where I can't use traditional tools like Portainer, but they do allow VS Code and as a DevSecOps engineer I feel like I just gained a super power.
Hey 👋, I'm new to learning about all this, so all I can tell is that docker is important. Do you mind me asking you to go a little more into detail about what you use it for?
@@YourNameHere1000 Docker is a container program, which operates like a virtual machine. A virtual machine is like an OS inside an OS which is not immediately obviously useful until you realize once you've "contained" it to the VM, you can do absolutely insane things like deliberately open viruses inside it just to see what they do and then kill the VM safely when you're done. It creates an extremely safe test environment where problems can be contained to the VM if things go bad. When he says "as a DevSecOps I gained a superpower" he's saying he can run high level tools normally expected in a professional environment like cloud and containers (Portainer is both at once) even though he's technically not meant to because VSC is so universal with how it interacts with things that it allows full function of programs and utilities that typically do not interact so smoothly and seamlessly even when you run them the way they're originally intended to.
I use VS Code as an editor for years, but I primarilly use Intellij as my IDE, because it is better for Groovy and Grails development currently. VS code is getting close with extentions, but without speading too much time it didn't seem like I could easily run/debug my Gradle tasks, although the support for Gradle does look pretty good. It would be good if the support in VS code for Groovy, Grails, and Gradle could improve and provide some competion to Intellij.
I've used VS and VS Code (there is a difference). They're both pretty stable and can handle large projects well. Of the two, however, I prefer VS. I also code Swift in Xcode, but it has a speed drawback when the code gets too big.
I love VS Code. It's packed with useful tools. You really don't feel like you're learning another programming language with its use. I also use Neovim, but I never quite picked up navigation to be proficient. With VS Code, you have a lightweight multitool with great resources. I turn telemetry off, though.
@@b213videoz The statement should use a third person subject. The correct word is actually, "one". e.g. "One really does not feel like..." The problem is that this sounds very formal.
Hello Chuck! Merry Christmas to you and your family when it comes. Nice video, VS Code was my daily driver up to a few months ago, however I suggest trying out JetBrains Fleet, it does everything VS Code can do without adding extensions and its tab features are next level. Its just in public preview now but I cant wait till its fully released.
i use VS code all the time! have been for about 2 years!! You did not even hint on the best feature "git hub" module!! thanks for the videos. Have a very Merry Christmas!!
I also use VSCode to write Markdown. The Markdown extension has a live preview feature that I love. Then there are extensions that allow you to export markdown in about every format you could imagine. I love how easy it is to make it feel like "home".
I gotta say, I have liked programming since a few years back but never really give it the chance that it deserves, they way you explain things makes it so easy, thank you so much.
@@gdtutorial Visual Studio and Visual Studio Code are just two different IDEs from Microsoft. VS is not packed with extensions and other features like VS code. Instead it is more suitable for Languages exclusive to Windows development and .Net Dev etc like C#,F#,Visual Basic etc. It has the GOATED Intellisense. VS code is good for other languages and stuff. The vid above explains it
I just started into the tech world with python and vscode. Glad to hear I made a good choice!! I found a gcode extension that makes editing code for my 3dprinters a lot more friendly too. Also, you've been a great help to me for exposure into all sorts of cool tech. Thanks man!
I use VS Code in daily basis but when I see chuck uploaded something related to it, its definitely something amazing. Dude you are awesome, I wish I could find you in some conferences.
VS Code has been vital for my work, as it provides me with the SQL syntax error detection I need along with the ability to type of multiple lines at the same time with the Control + Alt + Up Arrow command. Wouldn’t be able to copy and paste data into Insert queries without it. Never knew anything about its SSH abilities though. Will definitely need to check that out. Thanks Chuck.
Dude this is final ethically hack action today, my comment. Chuck, this video is awesome! I am not new in coding, but I am no dedicated to it (Network guy). With this video, you have opened my eyes to the work of VScode server/SSH point which I have never used and I can see the huge potential to improve.... This is great info. Thanks buddy.
I am a Data Analytics Architect. I love using VSCODE for SQL/APIs/Python/AWS but the neatest feature is being able to have multiple cursors making multiple edits simultaneously!
Thanks Chuck! I've been following VSCode-Server for a bit and this new November update has just made it that much better. It's nice to see it getting some attention.
Use the tool that makes you productive. Vs code is not my tool of choice. I prefer VIM. I have used the latest version of VS Code, but I am still more productive in VIM...
I have been using VS Code for like over 3 years. But never realized its extensions of docker and azure have reached such a complete status. Appreciate the video, thanks.
You can write any code you want with VS Code. It's a text editor at the end of the day just make sure you have the right interpreters and compilers for the language you want to write in.
I've gone through multiple over the years, and have just started using VS Code recently. In some ways it's not as clean as some other editors (too busy for my taste), but it's definitely more powerful than most. The extension capability alone is why I made the change. I can code and connect to multiple servers at once, and me and my work mates can code on the same file at the same time and view changes. That alone is enough for me.
I have been seeing a lot of people using VS Code but I didn't know the actual use , it's benefits , features now I came to know about it.....THANKS CHUCK.....🙂🤩
@@Finkelfunk Totally agree with you mate. It's just better but I guess people are just scared of the vim mode and don't try it. While VScode has gone mainstream bcz of Microsoft.
Been using VS code for like 2 years now. Didn't know about the SSH feature. Amazing video for getting into/getting back into IT. Thanks to you, I'm learning about cyber-security and much more!
Hey man I just started using VS Code and this video has shown me what it can do in 12 minutes what i have been learning for 3 months. We need more videos on this. Rock-hard content though keep going
I just installed vs code this morning. I was going through a tutorial about Azure function apps and needed it. I'm just starting my IT journey you make it easy to understand. (Though a bit quick, have to watch it again I guess 👍)
That docker container plugin's "attach-shell" is a super handy feature that I have been using for quite some while. It's the best thing ever. Thanks for highlighting that Chuck.
amazing) i started using vscode only after started learning terraform, but i was clicking play button already knowing - this guy gonna explain me how to use it PROPERLY, and what is a real power))
Holy shit, I was using VS Code and was doing half of the stuff you showed in separate terminals/remote desktop. You made my development envirnment much more compact!
Hi Chuck. Long time follower of the channel. Brand new to Vscode. I already use Linode. I spun up a vanilla Ubuntu server machine. Followed your video and I was able to learn and try harder. I was able to execute everything you showed in the video. So far I do really like Vscode. Thank you again for the video and tutorial
using it for month since this is the best tool to use for coding. Very smooth and the UI is very easy to understand. Didnt know you can manage servers using VSCode.
VS Code is probably one of the best contributions of Microsoft to the open source community. Today I learned something more about VS Code - Thanks Chuck!
Excellent video Chuck, thank you! I've been using VSCode for a while now but everytime i see someone else use it i learn new stuff :D Keep up the great work!
“Because I’m the author of this folder, I do trust myself - do you trust yourself?” Your videos are awesome man, perfect mix of humor and great content! The info about remote dev in VS Code is super helpful.
The source code for VSCode is open source, but VSCode's official builds have proprietary components added and they are proprietary builds. I personally use VSCodium. Which is fully open source.
The really cool thing about the nginx "open in Browser" test: you were accessing the container's webserver from your machine. VS Code can create a network tunnel from your machine to the SSH destination. So your browser hits localhost:80 which goes through VS Code securely through SSH, through the host, and into the container.
I love this video so much, thanks Chuck. I’m a big fan of VScode. When I switched to vscode, I never used Sublime or Atom anymore. My must have plugins are: git lens, git history, prettier, python, golang, yaml, live server, k8s, docker…
Setup your own VS Code server with Linode!!: ntck.co/linode a ($100 Credit good for 60 days as a new user!)
☕☕NEW COFFEE: ntck.co/coffee
🔥🔥Join the NetworkChuck Academy!: ntck.co/NCAcademy
0:00 ⏩ Intro
0:19 ⏩ How to install VS Code
0:55 ⏩ Setup a VS Code server
2:04 ⏩ Start a project in VS Code
2:34 ⏩ Create a new file
3:05 ⏩ VS Code and the colors!!
3:35 ⏩ VS Code Extensions
4:00 ⏩ Intellisense
4:59 ⏩ Run your code in VS Code
6:00 ⏩ Getting to know the VS Code UI
6:53 ⏩ Remote SSH (my favorite feature)
9:30 ⏩ View pictures and videos in VS Code
9:54 ⏩ Manage Docker with VS Code
11:29 ⏩ Managing Azure and AWS with VS Code
I wish i can support you and your amazing contant but bro im broke😢💔
I was using mobaxterm for remote ssh , after this video i might switch to vs code actually 😅
I want to know if you have tried the Enchroma Lens for your color blindness while writing code?
Any suggestions on SQL extensions? I haven't found one I like enough. Using postgres, btw
What about IntelliJ? Even the Community version comes with EditorConfig and support for all major languages out of the box - PHP, Python, Java; and even some extensions (plugins) comes preinstalled - Remote Session, Docker, Kubernetes, Maven, Gradle, NPM. And have quite excellent support for resolving merge conflicts in my opinion. Some of the new features include co-pilot. It is even the IDE on which the Android Studio is based. They have quite an extensive documentation for everything and how to configure the IDE to your liking. If you decide to go the paid road, each year they give you 10% discount up to 40%. I am using this IDE for already 6 years and most UI, web, scripting and Ansible developers and Ops are using it. It is not perfect, neither is VS Code.
VS code is definitely my favorite. The colors are HUGE for me. Maybe im a 5 year old not sure
I installed the sublime text theme for vscode I think sublime colors are still a bit better
@@outofahat9363we need network chuck to show us more
I've been using VS Code for 4 years now, I didn't know half of it. The SSH thing is amazing. Thank you for your awesome content!
The SSH thing is what I use VS Code almost exclusively for. It's awesome!
If you’re doing anything like one man dev…..visual studio is the way to go !
@@natec1 You realize jetbrains has SSH, docker, etc also? So does emacs with plugin.
@@Sneaky-Sneaky you mean visual studio the one that is heavily bloated? vs code is as bloated as anyone who cares about efficiency should be willing to go with
@@brhh
Wrong….it has many valuable tools for full stack dev. Work…..
Im a Freshman in college and I learn from you everyday. Just want to say I love you Network Chuck and I pray you and your family have a blessed holiday!! into a even better new year!
Thank you! Blessings to you and your felamily as well!
I work as a software engineer so my favorite feature is the quick file search. Control-p or Command-p depending on your keyboard layout. I often work with large codebases that have a bunch of people working on it. When you start the quick search with the command keys I mentioned, just start typing a filename and VSCode will show you a list of files it thinks you want. Press enter on the one you want and it just opens it for you. No more scrolling through that file explorer for large projects or trying to remember which folder that file is nested in!
Another great feature is the global search. Control-Shift-p or Command-Shift-p. It's the exact same as a file search which uses Control-f or Command-f but instead of searching just one file it searches EVERY FILE in the project! Know what your function name is but not the file name? No biggie, Command-Shift-p, type in the function name, and it shows you everywhere that function name is typed! If you know how functions are defined for your language you can search for the function definition call. I use a lot of typescript so I would Control-Shift-p and search "export const functionThatIsHidingFromMe" and the search would be limited to where that function gets defined instead of also showing me where it's used.
A lot of these features can be accomplished with Vim if you are into customizing things yourself and learning hotkeys. I would totally use Vim if it had better support for Github Copilot. Github Copilot is an AI pair programmer! It's one of the best skills I've learned recently and it is a skill! If you don't practice writing code that is clean and also makes sense to copilot, it will give you some downright bad suggestions. So you have to learn how to "speak copilot's language" to get the most out of it. VSCode has incredible support for Github Copilot and last I checked its the only environment with official Copilot support.
For the person who might be reading this who is in the earlyish part of their learning journey: Tools are just tools. Choosing the right one can make whatever your trying to do slightly easier or harder. But only slightly. I wish someone would've told me to just choose one and become a master at it. Don't run after whatever new shiny thing there is. Learn all the hotkeys and the ins and outs of one and that will take you so much further than chasing a shiny thing. Best of luck to yall!
Visual studio code is the most overhyped software out there. It’s just a text editor, nothing more. Too difficult for beginners and advanced developers should be using an IDE. People just following the crowd, we’ve had text editors for years. This is nothing special.
@@slapmyfunkybass vs code is also an ide lol
@@slapmyfunkybass Then why people use vscode when you can use notepad, notepad is a texteditor too! ide's are just text editors with an integrated features/extensions.
VScodium *is free as in freedom* without the bloated *spyware* crap of Micro$oft's VScode.
@@slapmyfunkybassI'm sorry, do you even code? LOL :D
I could 100% go for a VS Code series (There's tons out there, I know, but Chuck does a good job making it simple enough to follow while filling you with info)
I'm on board with that as well. I knew about remote editing, but I wasn't aware of hooking into AWS/Azure. Videos and pics I'm not OVERLY concerned about, but I'm sure there's a lot in the plugins I've not even THOUGHT would exist.
This would be great!❤
Yes, go for it!@@landrover827
I've been using VS Code for over 3 years now, and i knew like half the things you showcased here! Appreciate it.
I was just thinking that I needed a Network Chuck video RIGHT NOW!! And here you are 😂
:)
Im always needing a new network chuck video too
@@NetworkChuck most of us using vs code already
Same bro😂
This is so true. I was on my way to go check out docker videos to get started, but now I get a fresh video on the edit I already love so much. This channel is kinda amazing i'd say.
Have been using VS code for a long time but I didn't know that it was so powerful. Thanks Chuck and Merry Christmas and a happy new year
I've always been a NP++ user, but I've daily drove VSC for the last 2+ years, and I love it. For me, it's all about the intuitive-ness and ease of use of the software. For people starting out in the industry, it will take you from pro to legend very quickly if you put the hours in learning its capabilities. Amazing ide! Great video as always 👍
I've spent 2 days trying to get to grips with the VS Code interface as a newbie, even had a virtual tutor. I should have just come to your channel first, this is amazing and extremely helpful. Thank you ❤
I’m starting a web and mobile programming class this semester that is making us use this as our IDE and you just have me a huge leg up, thanks NC!
I've used VS Code for almost everything you showed in this video, the ssh feature is my favorite, I even did a presentation to my team showing how to work with it. VS Code is just amazing. Great video!
Rock on man, great content as always!You make learning IT concepts fun and enjoyable. Merry Christmas, NetworkChuck!
The feeling when networkchunk finally makes a tutorial about my favorite code editor😅
I've been using VS code for about 5 years now - I love how you exposed the SSH and Docker functionality which I haven't tried out before.
VS code also have lots of awesome features that allows you code with less pain for example "CTRL +F2" would highlight all occurrence of a selected word etc.
Try 'search/replace in files'. I've used this sort of thing for refactoring my Ansible playbooks to implement a new way of pulling secure values from a vault. I found multiple ways that I'd done it and replaced them all with a new way so that all playbooks call the same task file for the task. Then if I need to tweak that task, I change it in one place.
Combined with regex and capture groups, and you can take a csv file and rearrange it into an inventory file with host_vars.
This video just blew my mind in like 40 seconds. I have used vscode past 6 years, but the browser one i have NEVER seen. For years i wondered how to get decent code editor to my phone and this is the best thing i've ever seen.
Thanks for the video, its nice to see VSCode promoted. I have been using VSCode since its beginnings and have watched it grow nicely. It is powerful, I use it fro Java, Nodejs, Python and more. I even use it for working with Micro-controllers like ESP and Arduino in my IOT projects. Recently Tunnels were added, which allows you to remote to your own machine from anywhere. So now I can work on my own code from an Ipad, phone or computer.
I use it all the time for bare metal ARM development, so much better than Eclipse for most things
Really cool! I know quite a bit about vs code, (I even created a course on it) but I learned something new here. Thanks!
I'm new to this whole thing. Studying CompTIA Net+. I love your videos and all the info you incorporate into them. I have a hard time keeping up with everything going on but I'm saving these videos so I can keep watching them later. I definitely love the colors when coding. My brain likes to differentiate what's what (What can I say. I'm a newbie)
man u are a savior u won t believe what happend i was codding using an other basic compiler and got stuck with a bug for long (the code was correct) then i said let's try running the code on vs code and it worked
ty so much chuck
I love VS Code. Thanks for exposing some features I didn't know before..
vsc is not ide
I'm in school for comp sci. Using VSCode is life saver. I'm obsessed with it. Its one of the most powerful IT tools I have discovered. And you've shown me that it can do even more than I previously realized!
love it Chuck! been watching a lottttttt of your videos lately. 10yrs ago I was really into everything IT and idk what happened but really inspired to jump back into that field for a career!
I use vs code to run jupyter notebooks. it is pretty much my entire job. It is really powerful and now that you have shown that we can also have a VScode server. I will install a vs code server on raspberry pi and use that as collaboration tool with my team.
One tool i love using vs code for is an extension called Dendron that lets me create essentially my own personal text based wiki, complete with notes between each subject i take notes on. This allows me to organize my notes in a more organized and easy to understand way. For those who have tried obsidian but wanted something Free and Open sourced that does the same thing, dendron is a fantastic tool for taking notes on basically anything and everything. I have even taken to using it in replacement of bookmarks, since unlike bookmarks i can organize the links based on just on a folder but using tags on each page so its easier to see which links have which tags and thus sort them into multiple tags instead of just 1 folder. it has been a life changer for how i store and organize my notes compared to using linear note files stored with heirarchical hard to navigate file folders full of note pages;
Thanks for sharing!
Yes that's 👍
Vs code has built in Microsoft telemetry? Are you sure Obsidian is worse than *Microsoft* ?
One of my favorite things is using VSCode to manage code written in Linux via WSL. I love the Docker management as well. Great stuff!
I've using VSCode for years now and I love it. Even when I am curious enough to try something else I always return to VSCode...
VS Code is a Great Editor but I have to say that Neovim is hands down the best editor out there ✨
Wgeh yoyr done writing a program hoe do you upload the code to something?
@@JustinMacri007git
@@JustinMacri007more specifically git push
And if you’re using NeoVIM, based on your config, you probably just do :w gg c “Commit Message” P
Then you never even use the mouse and your wrists will thank you
If it sounds complicated, but you read this far, you’ll get there 😊
@cometpwnsyouThat's literally what I came here to say! 😉
Damn Chuck! I've been using VS Code for 3+ years now and learned so much from this video. My only regret is that I can't give you more than one thumbs-up. Thank you so much!
Stupid me did not realise I could type ‘ni’ (alias for new-item) in PowerShell to create a new file. Thanks Chuck.
I was just playing around on VSC literally an hour ago, and up pops a Network Chuck video about it! Freaky, dude!
Okay, this trick with vs code inside github repo blew my mind
As someone that constantly downloaded the code to views then in VS code, I literally gasped.
exactly didnt even know it was there LOL
Somebody just put me onto this last night, and now you're pushing me forward into using it day-to-day.
Thank you, Chuck! Much love and happy holidays!
VS Code is the swiss army knife of editors but as with so many editors and IDEs that support extensions, it slows down over time as each extension tries to discover meta daya about the currently open file and see which of its functional areas are applicable to that file type. Extensions are something best kept to few select ones that you use all the time and an even better solution is to enable extensions for the current workspace only so if you are working on a Java project, for instance, your Microsoft Java support extensions will only be loaded in that Java project's workspace.
You are right it's one of the best editor in the planet. Once I started using VS Code I never go back or switched to any other editor and it's been over 5 years.
I am a programmer and system admin using it for more than 5 languages and other stuff I even installed it on Linux servers to run it as a service and access it via browser on local network and what makes VS Code so powerful are it's extension which has support for almost all the languages you think off, even for legacy ones.
Kudos to VS Code devs and Microsoft👍
The VS Code Docker extension is a game changer. I work in a locked-down environment where I can't use traditional tools like Portainer, but they do allow VS Code and as a DevSecOps engineer I feel like I just gained a super power.
Hey 👋, I'm new to learning about all this, so all I can tell is that docker is important.
Do you mind me asking you to go a little more into detail about what you use it for?
@@YourNameHere1000 Docker is a container program, which operates like a virtual machine. A virtual machine is like an OS inside an OS which is not immediately obviously useful until you realize once you've "contained" it to the VM, you can do absolutely insane things like deliberately open viruses inside it just to see what they do and then kill the VM safely when you're done. It creates an extremely safe test environment where problems can be contained to the VM if things go bad. When he says "as a DevSecOps I gained a superpower" he's saying he can run high level tools normally expected in a professional environment like cloud and containers (Portainer is both at once) even though he's technically not meant to because VSC is so universal with how it interacts with things that it allows full function of programs and utilities that typically do not interact so smoothly and seamlessly even when you run them the way they're originally intended to.
I've been using those extensions from quite some time now. And i get your excitement man it is a life changer :).
I use VS Code as an editor for years, but I primarilly use Intellij as my IDE, because it is better for Groovy and Grails development currently. VS code is getting close with extentions, but without speading too much time it didn't seem like I could easily run/debug my Gradle tasks, although the support for Gradle does look pretty good. It would be good if the support in VS code for Groovy, Grails, and Gradle could improve and provide some competion to Intellij.
Bro, congrats for the great comeback after the complicated time you had last year. Best wishes! 💪🙌✌️
I've used VS and VS Code (there is a difference). They're both pretty stable and can handle large projects well. Of the two, however, I prefer VS. I also code Swift in Xcode, but it has a speed drawback when the code gets too big.
For web based/GUI dev VS is much better!
I've been using VSCode for a while, but those extensions you showed me completely blew my mind. I need to grab a cup of coffee right now.
I love VS Code. It's packed with useful tools. You really don't feel like you're learning another programming language with its use. I also use Neovim, but I never quite picked up navigation to be proficient. With VS Code, you have a lightweight multitool with great resources. I turn telemetry off, though.
Why do people when they describe theur own experiences must use "you" instead of "I" ? 🤪
@@b213videoz The statement should use a third person subject. The correct word is actually, "one". e.g. "One really does not feel like..." The problem is that this sounds very formal.
Iv been ignoring my Vs Cloud setup... Your videos are Fire man... They evolve us... Bless Chuck Norris 🙌
Hello Chuck! Merry Christmas to you and your family when it comes. Nice video, VS Code was my daily driver up to a few months ago, however I suggest trying out JetBrains Fleet, it does everything VS Code can do without adding extensions and its tab features are next level. Its just in public preview now but I cant wait till its fully released.
I think the extensions are what make it so incredible…
i use VS code all the time! have been for about 2 years!! You did not even hint on the best feature "git hub" module!! thanks for the videos. Have a very Merry Christmas!!
there is vscodium, it's opensource and there is no tracking of microsoft,
the plugins are compatible too
I've just started using VSCode, and this video blew my mind with what it's capable of. Great video as always!
I also use VSCode to write Markdown. The Markdown extension has a live preview feature that I love. Then there are extensions that allow you to export markdown in about every format you could imagine. I love how easy it is to make it feel like "home".
I gotta say, I have liked programming since a few years back but never really give it the chance that it deserves, they way you explain things makes it so easy, thank you so much.
Now I just have to find out how to selfhost this in my homelab. It looks ridiculously cool!
Should be easy enough. Microsoft has guides to install Vs code server
@@NetworkChuckwhat's the difference between vs and vs code...?
@@NetworkChuck+when's the next CCNA video...?
@@gdtutorialVisual Studio is more fore languages like VisualBasic, C# …
@@gdtutorial Visual Studio and Visual Studio Code are just two different IDEs from Microsoft. VS is not packed with extensions and other features like VS code. Instead it is more suitable for Languages exclusive to Windows development and .Net Dev etc like C#,F#,Visual Basic etc. It has the GOATED Intellisense. VS code is good for other languages and stuff. The vid above explains it
I just moved from VS studio to VS code after switching to a MacBook. Love it! It’s so customizable.
I just started into the tech world with python and vscode. Glad to hear I made a good choice!! I found a gcode extension that makes editing code for my 3dprinters a lot more friendly too. Also, you've been a great help to me for exposure into all sorts of cool tech. Thanks man!
i just love u man , you changed my vision to see vs code. i am using it from a long time but i never knew about it like literally its so powerful
I use VS Code in daily basis but when I see chuck uploaded something related to it, its definitely something amazing. Dude you are awesome, I wish I could find you in some conferences.
VS Code has been vital for my work, as it provides me with the SQL syntax error detection I need along with the ability to type of multiple lines at the same time with the Control + Alt + Up Arrow command. Wouldn’t be able to copy and paste data into Insert queries without it. Never knew anything about its SSH abilities though. Will definitely need to check that out. Thanks Chuck.
Dude this is final ethically hack action today, my comment.
Chuck, this video is awesome!
I am not new in coding, but I am no dedicated to it (Network guy). With this video, you have opened my eyes to the work of VScode server/SSH point which I have never used and I can see the huge potential to improve....
This is great info. Thanks buddy.
You can say whatever you want about vscode but is not lightweight. It literally runs chromium just to run the program.
and?
You could build it yourself then run it through Tauri
@@ThatRandomDude914ur a genius my guy how tf does that even work?
@@fabiosequeira8844what do you mean and, isn't it obvious that piling framework on framework is a waste of resources?
@@wish474he probably uses vscode online lmao
I am a Data Analytics Architect. I love using VSCODE for SQL/APIs/Python/AWS but the neatest feature is being able to have multiple cursors making multiple edits simultaneously!
Love your contents :)
Thanks Chuck! I've been following VSCode-Server for a bit and this new November update has just made it that much better. It's nice to see it getting some attention.
Check out VSCodium instead.
I'm already using vs code but I didn't know how powerful this is. One of the best videos you have upload.
I Have It. But I Don't know This Power
I LOVED IT ! Thanks a MILLION!
Use the tool that makes you productive. Vs code is not my tool of choice. I prefer VIM. I have used the latest version of VS Code, but I am still more productive in VIM...
Neovim is a better tool
I have been using VS Code for like over 3 years. But never realized its extensions of docker and azure have reached such a complete status. Appreciate the video, thanks.
Can you use VS code to write and run SQL code? If so, Anyone got any guides on how I can do this?
@@johnnyblue4799how do you upload you code or app to net?
You can write any code you want with VS Code. It's a text editor at the end of the day just make sure you have the right interpreters and compilers for the language you want to write in.
@@diego032912 want to be freinds? What's your contact?
Can I create what I want with python
I've gone through multiple over the years, and have just started using VS Code recently. In some ways it's not as clean as some other editors (too busy for my taste), but it's definitely more powerful than most. The extension capability alone is why I made the change. I can code and connect to multiple servers at once, and me and my work mates can code on the same file at the same time and view changes. That alone is enough for me.
Vs code is a little heavy for my pc that has 2gb ram and Intel Pentium
Google Colab might be a good option
@@chelosoyyo5099 Actually i like to keep my code offline that's why, I use sublime text....
I have been seeing a lot of people using VS Code but I didn't know the actual use , it's benefits , features now I came to know about it.....THANKS CHUCK.....🙂🤩
Great, now do a video on why VS Code sucks when compared to productivity titans like Neovim.
neovim is just a better choice.
yes.
@@awabkhan2977 I have yet to find any functionality in VS Code that I would not be able to add to Neovim over a plugin.
@@Finkelfunk Totally agree with you mate. It's just better but I guess people are just scared of the vim mode and don't try it. While VScode has gone mainstream bcz of Microsoft.
The more I learn about VS Code, the more I want to use it. I didn't realise I can WSL Linux in it until I saw this video. Thank you.
Been using VS code for like 2 years now. Didn't know about the SSH feature. Amazing video for getting into/getting back into IT. Thanks to you, I'm learning about cyber-security and much more!
Hey man I just started using VS Code and this video has shown me what it can do in 12 minutes what i have been learning for 3 months. We need more videos on this. Rock-hard content though keep going
Started using VSCode after watching this, and LOVE IT! Thanks for the heads-up!
I just installed vs code this morning. I was going through a tutorial about Azure function apps and needed it. I'm just starting my IT journey you make it easy to understand. (Though a bit quick, have to watch it again I guess 👍)
As a newish programmer, I am using VS Codium for my IDE and I love it. I feel like I learned so much from this video!
thank you!!! didn't know about vs codium
That docker container plugin's "attach-shell" is a super handy feature that I have been using for quite some while. It's the best thing ever. Thanks for highlighting that Chuck.
most people in tech already use it and this is the best video to convince the few who still dont
your videos make me want to start learning to code and start using VS CODE sooo bad. At 27 years old I feel ready to change my career path 180 degrees
amazing) i started using vscode only after started learning terraform, but i was clicking play button already knowing - this guy gonna explain me how to use it PROPERLY, and what is a real power))
Love the way you make videos 😄 ... I am smiling and learning at the same time. Great content.
Holy Coffee! I just found you and you have one of the best ways to show case stuff. I am bought into your channel. Hurray for Coffee!
Your enthusiasm is contagious. I will embark on this
Holy shit, I was using VS Code and was doing half of the stuff you showed in separate terminals/remote desktop. You made my development envirnment much more compact!
Hi Chuck. Long time follower of the channel. Brand new to Vscode. I already use Linode. I spun up a vanilla Ubuntu server machine. Followed your video and I was able to learn and try harder. I was able to execute everything you showed in the video. So far I do really like Vscode. Thank you again for the video and tutorial
I needed a VS Code guide and I am glad you posted this video very recently. Incredible timing thank you.
using it for month since this is the best tool to use for coding. Very smooth and the UI is very easy to understand. Didnt know you can manage servers using VSCode.
thank you so much, ive been waiting for someone to make a good beginners vs code tutorial
Great pitch for those of us too lazy to watch those 1-2h videos about it. Keep it up!
VS Code is probably one of the best contributions of Microsoft to the open source community. Today I learned something more about VS Code - Thanks Chuck!
As a webdev, this is my favorite IDE and has been so for the past 3 years! :D
Excellent video Chuck, thank you! I've been using VSCode for a while now but everytime i see someone else use it i learn new stuff :D Keep up the great work!
“Because I’m the author of this folder, I do trust myself - do you trust yourself?”
Your videos are awesome man, perfect mix of humor and great content! The info about remote dev in VS Code is super helpful.
The source code for VSCode is open source, but VSCode's official builds have proprietary components added and they are proprietary builds. I personally use VSCodium. Which is fully open source.
The really cool thing about the nginx "open in Browser" test: you were accessing the container's webserver from your machine. VS Code can create a network tunnel from your machine to the SSH destination. So your browser hits localhost:80 which goes through VS Code securely through SSH, through the host, and into the container.
You can also manage the mongodb database and collection from vs code just install the extension you get an ui for controlling it
I love this video so much, thanks Chuck. I’m a big fan of VScode. When I switched to vscode, I never used Sublime or Atom anymore. My must have plugins are: git lens, git history, prettier, python, golang, yaml, live server, k8s, docker…
i'm just now getting into vscode from a text editor. you're awesome. nice to have some personality in a tutorial. subscribed.