This little short article goes over how scenarios with virtual machines are crushed by Devbox on all fronts.
The only weakness of Devbox is that it doesn't have a separate IP address assigned to the public egress, but this doesn't affect most of our scenarios, so we can just access our backend service or website through the domain name and port.
For more information about Devbox, please refer toprevious article。
Tutorials
Sealos Devbox Address:
I've created a Devbox here that comes with the golang gin framework:
You can open a terminal directly on the web
You can happily knock around linux commands in it, just like a virtual machine:
I've set up a gin http server here, which is directly accessible through the domain name provided by Devbox:
We can also connect directly via cursor or vscode.
Terminal directly connected to the remote environment, the IDE directly write code to modify the code, write the online directly effective.
Of course, you can also just ssh into this environment and use Devbox as a virtual machine.
I'm connecting directly to the Devbox via warp local terminal, and I'm hitting all kinds of commands.
concluding remarks
Devbox can be used for a lot of development scenarios, and it's cheap as hell. For example, build a blog, use a virtual machine, develop front and back-end applications, etc. Careful friends can find a project called sealos coin in my screenshot, the next issue to bring you how to use Devbox to quickly develop a Rust-based blockchain project.
We'll continue to bring you interesting ways to play with Devbox, which solves a lot of interesting headaches for developers.