Ariel Roffman
48 lines
1.7 KiB
Plaintext
48 lines
1.7 KiB
Plaintext
Use VS Code Remote SSH to build on the Linux server
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1. Install the Remote SSH extension
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Install Remote - SSH from the VS Code Extensions view.
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2. Add your SSH host
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Open Command Palette: Ctrl+Shift+P
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Run Remote-SSH: Add New SSH Host...
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Enter something like:
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ssh root@your.remote.server
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Choose the SSH config file to save it.
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3. Connect to the remote host
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Open Command Palette: Ctrl+Shift+P
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Run Remote-SSH: Connect to Host...
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Select root@your.remote.server
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VS Code will open a new window connected to the remote machine.
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4. Open your project folder on the remote server
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In the remote VS Code window, use File > Open Folder...
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Open the project directory on the Linux server
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If your project is only local, copy it to the remote host first, or clone it there from git.
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5. Build and run remotely
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Open a terminal in VS Code (`Ctrl+``)
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This terminal runs on the remote Linux machine
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Run:
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dotnet restore
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dotnet build
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dotnet run
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6. If you want Docker/Compose on the remote
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Since you have root access on the server, you can install Docker there and use it remotely:
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Install Docker on remote Linux
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Install Docker Compose plugin if needed
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Run:
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docker compose up --build
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7. Optional: Use remote ports
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If your API listens on 5000, you can forward that port from remote to local using VS Code Remote Explorer or the prompt when the app starts.
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Why this works
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VS Code Remote SSH lets you edit locally while using the remote machine for:
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building
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restoring packages
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running the app
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optionally building Docker images
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Quick summary
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Install Remote - SSH
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Add root@your.server
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Connect & open remote folder
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Build in remote terminal
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If you want, I can also give you the exact ~/.ssh/config entry and the commands to install Docker on the remote Linux server.
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