I use jupyter for prototyping and documentation. It works great for Python and bash (I run other language (Tcl, C, awk, SQL, ...) code under bash)
To put together the code I use whatever editor is available on localhost - mostly kate, nedit, vim ... Most other developers around use (x)emacs. Reaching to headless execution machine storage with nfs or sshfs. Executing the code through LSF, other OSS schedulers or ssh. I hate people running vscode on shared machines - it opens millions of browser and other processes sucking up all RAM and eventually CPU. You will probably need to find what works the best for you. It seems that emacs/xemacs it the most popular around. I personally only know fow to open file and exit from emacs. Tomas On Wed, Sep 25, 2024, 11:55 Vince Winter <thine.technoc...@gmail.com> wrote: > I am wondering what people use for coding on headless machines. Both > editors and IDEs. > > I am using vim and shellcheck and pytlint, for example. As projects are > getting more complex, I am needing better tools. > > Bonus points for setups that don't require more then just installation, so > I don't have to bring my configuration with me between systems. >
