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Integrated Development Environment
AWS Cloud9 provides a set of tools for coding, running, and debugging applications, making the development process more efficient.
Collaboration
Real-time collaboration features enable multiple developers to work on the same project simultaneously, making teamwork easier.
Preconfigured Workspaces
Preconfigured environments speed up the setup process, allowing developers to start coding immediately without worrying about configuration.
Serverless Development
Supports serverless apps and provides seamless integration with AWS Lambda, helping developers build modern applications.
Remote Development
Enables development from any location without the need for a powerful local machine, as the IDE runs in the cloud.
Cost Management
Cloud9 uses pay-as-you-go pricing, potentially reducing costs compared to maintaining and upgrading local development environments.
AWS has Cloud9[1] though it’s worth pointing out that it’s not an exact a 1:1 and may require some elbow grease to use in the same manner[2]. 1. https://aws.amazon.com/cloud9/ 2. https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/architecture/field-notes-use-aws-cloud9-to-power-your-visual-studio-code-ide/ (2021).
– Source: Hacker News
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over 1 year ago
If you just want to run an IDE for Python in the cloud, take a look at AWS Cloud9 (that would cost something however). You could get your code into AWS and sync your local changes using a source code repository, e.g. On GitHub or GitLab.
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over 1 year ago
Not sure why you won’t use replit but AWS has Cloud9 https://aws.amazon.com/cloud9/.
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over 1 year ago
As I mentioned in a previous post, cloud9 was not in the course I was studying from, and not in the practice exams I solved. It came in my exam.
Https://aws.amazon.com/cloud9/.
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over 1 year ago
Link: https://aws.amazon.com/cloud9/.
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over 1 year ago
The last option – the Dev Environments – is the most exciting functionality – it gives you the possibility to host development environments (similar to Gitpod) on AWS using Cloud9 but also, and this is really cool, using Visual Studio or JetBrains IDEs.
When using that option, the IDE on your local PC is only the “presentation layer”, the source code is stored and run on an AWS instance and the IDE uses remote…
– Source: dev.to
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over 1 year ago
We need properly retrospect, and root cause all of this, extract learning, and come up with actional plans of how to improve.
We’re still at stage 1. So one thing at a time. That said, I’ll mention that early in my industrial career, for a year or two I was responsible running a fairly large SaaS service. I was woken up at 2am, multiple times per week for many months. Those were tough times, but I learned almost…
– Source: dev.to
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almost 2 years ago
It allows you to manage your team, with permissions and integrates with your existing JIRA for issue management. It also integrates with your IDE (or with Cloud9).
You can also integrate with an existing Github repository.
– Source: dev.to
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almost 2 years ago
AWS Cloud9 – AWS’s answer to the cloud-based developer environment. Setup an AWS account, login, go to the Cloud9 service and you can either pick a default stack (e.g. python, nodejs, rails, etc.) or build your own stack image. Launch it, and you have a ready-to-code IDE in your browser, with all the AWS services available in the Terminal w/o having to setup special auth-keys by hand. The IDE is very similar to…
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almost 2 years ago
Here’s the link to AWS C9 if you want to give it a try: https://aws.amazon.com/cloud9/.
– Source: dev.to
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almost 2 years ago
If you’re already on aws, you might as well use cloud9. https://aws.amazon.com/cloud9/.
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almost 2 years ago
There’s also professional IDEs in-browser like AWS cloud9: https://aws.amazon.com/cloud9/.
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almost 2 years ago
There are a lot options. AWS Cloud9 & gitpod are popular. Many offerings are built on top of the eclipse che project.
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about 2 years ago
Folks like Michael Hartl use/recommend Cloud9, but I really feel like that is both limiting and just not as robust/fluid in the experience.
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about 2 years ago
As developers using AWS Cloud9 as their choice of development environment, they often run the cost of the EC2 instance which is used under-the-hood. In this blog, you will understand how to monitor environments which are not in stopped state and trigger an SES email to a designated email address. This helps AWS administrators stay on track with Cloud9 environments.
– Source: dev.to
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over 2 years ago
You can try using web-based IDEs like GitHub Codespace or AWS Cloud9.
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over 2 years ago
It’s still around – https://aws.amazon.com/cloud9/ Personally, I’m using Tailscale + VS Code with the Remote-SSH plug-in, accessing my home server.
– Source: Hacker News
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over 2 years ago
Super cool overview and summary of existing AWS Developer Tools. My highlight is cloud9. Look at the article if you want to know why.
– Source: dev.to
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over 2 years ago
Most often, the first step is the hardest, and it’s important for developers to have the least amount of friction as possible to “get going”. I looked for simpler ways and found AWS Cloud9 to be super useful. It was quick, predictable and had a bunch of useful tooling readily available.
– Source: dev.to
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over 2 years ago
These posts are written so that you can follow along. You will just need an environment that has access to the AWS API in your region. I typically use AWS Cloud9 for this purpose, but any environment with access will do.
– Source: dev.to
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over 2 years ago
Check out replit, cloud9 and gitpod. You can try using them before you have to go back to in-person. If they suit you during this trial, I’d get a chromebook, or something comparable in price.
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over 2 years ago
