Hi, I'm Carlos from Blink Shell. Blink is an app for
local and remote development on iOS.
You know last version. We introduce a new Visual Studio
code integration that will boost your productivity when working from
phones or tablets.
Let me show you how it works.
To start, I'm gonna run the code command,
passing a dot to open the current path.
As you see, we're now in abyssal studio code web
session,
but I still have no files yet to complete the
setup.
Let's install the Blink Shell extension.
And easy as that we have now access to all
our local file system.
But also to the any remote files.
I want to point out that few differences between using
PS code inside the browser or inside blank shell inside
Blink you will see that we have a full screen
experience without any browser bars or any other interruption.
Blink also gives you an integrated software keyboard optimized for
developers with a special keys like Control,
Alt or command. So you can start the command palette.
And if you cannot live without your emacs or beam
shortcuts like me,
you can also install extension and use the ones you
know.
Now let's take a look at remote development.
I'm gonna be using this Raspberry Pi,
but the same applies to any other remote server.
Now this is the serial model with very limited resources
and I don't wanna install a desktop environment just so
I can call it.
So let's see how blink can connect VS code to
it instead.
1st I'm going to configure SSH access to my Raspberry
Pi. It's going to host, I just have it right here.
And then it's just as easy as raincoat.
The house I'm connected to the remote path that I'm
gonna write it.
And now I am connected to the same BS Co
web session with all of my settings there but connected
to my Raspberry Python system.
So I want to run my code,
but if you remember there is no terminal in the
web version.
So what I can do is start one on blink,
it's there. We connect to a Raspberry Pi.
Who made the phone smaller?
And
can open. Runner coat whoops.
Looks like I have small mistake here 914.
Save it. Run again.
See, we're good to go.
I have one more trick to show you blink and
also connect your GitHub cost basis to give you a
better experience.
So here I have blink documentation and it looks like
something broke up,
so let's fire up a code space and figure out
what's going on.
Go here. And now here is a cool thing.
Blink is registered as a desktop app,
so we press open. We will take it from there.
Let's now figure our worlds going.
For that I'm going to fire at the terminal.
Run ability. Self has malaria.
One of the things that I love from code spaces
is a die.
Do not have to pollute one of my systems with
a lot of extensions and things that were using it.
The issue seems to be that here in this file.
And it's a nimesh called appearance.
It's like, yeah, you always should be on caps,
so make it caps. Rhonda Bill again Now it's all
good,
so we're not going to go into the details,
but you know the trail.
From here you will commit.
I'll let your continuous integration system take over,
and all of this without harming any computers along the
way. So this wraps up what you can do with these
code linkshell.
So next time you're in the go,
you know you can focus on what you do best
code,
thank you.