DVT Remote-SSH Integration for Visual Studio Code

Requirements: VS Code >= 1.81.1

End User License Agreement: By downloading and using the DVT Remote-SSH Integration for Visual Studio Code, you agree to the product End-User License Agreement.

End User Instructions

Use the DVT: Remote-SSH Connection command to open the view.

Launch a new Language Server on a remote machine, copy the generated connection JSON, paste it into DVT Remote-SSH Connection view and use one of the two buttons to open the connection.

CAD/IT Instructions

The content of the view can be customized by creating a dvt_remote_ssh.json settings file.

The extension will search for the file in the following locations (listed in order of precedence):

Windows

• %DVT_REMOTE_SSH_SETTINGS_FILE% environment variable
• %DVT_USER_DIR%\dvt_remote_ssh.json (by default %DVT_USER_DIR% points to %USERPROFILE%\.dvt).
• <path to vscode dir>\dvt_remote_ssh.json.

Linux / MacOs

• DVT_REMOTE_SSH_SETTINGS_FILE environment variable
• ${DVT_USER_DIR}/dvt_remote_ssh.json (by default DVT_USER_DIR points to ~/.dvt).
• <path/to/vscode/instalationDir>/dvt_remote_ssh.json.

The structure of the dvt_remote_ssh.json settings file should be as follows:

{
    "readme": {
        "content": "Instructions presented in the left panel of the <b>DVT Remote-SSH Integration</b> view."
    },
    "localPreferences": {
        "DVT.favourite.extension": true
    }
}

You can use plaintext or HTML for the content within the readme section to display instructions on how to start a DVT standalone Language Servers on the remote machine.

The localPreferences field is optional and contains the set of preferences that will be applied when VS Code starts.