Difference between revisions of "Remote file editing"
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(Created page with "It's often good to be able to edit files remotely in an editor. Here are some instructions as to how. = At the terminal = Use vi, vim, nano, or some other editor at the term...") |
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= Other editors = | = Other editors = | ||
| − | + | Generally, a text editor will have either a built-in feature or an extension that supports adding FTP servers. You'll want to add tools, hopper, or both to your editor. | |
| + | |||
| + | Atom | ||
| + | * Install the FTP-remote extension. | ||
| + | * Set your password. | ||
| + | * Add your servers. | ||
| + | * Use the SSH port and your ssh key or password. | ||
| + | * You can right-click > Edit Servers at any time to add, remove, or change servers. | ||
| + | |||
| + | Also proven to work: | ||
| + | |||
| + | * Sublime | ||
| + | * Notepad++ | ||
Revision as of 11:00, 24 July 2019
It's often good to be able to edit files remotely in an editor. Here are some instructions as to how.
At the terminal
Use vi, vim, nano, or some other editor at the terminal for editing if you want simplicity and do a lot of admin work.
Other editors
Generally, a text editor will have either a built-in feature or an extension that supports adding FTP servers. You'll want to add tools, hopper, or both to your editor.
Atom
- Install the FTP-remote extension.
- Set your password.
- Add your servers.
- Use the SSH port and your ssh key or password.
- You can right-click > Edit Servers at any time to add, remove, or change servers.
Also proven to work:
- Sublime
- Notepad++
