Hello,
I recently read a LinkedIn post about Daytona.io.
Daytona.io is an open-source Development Environment Manager designed to simplify and streamline the process of setting up development environments[1][3]. Key features of Daytona include:
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Single-command setup: Developers can create a full dev environment using just one command: ‘daytona create’[1].
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Flexibility: It works on any machine and with any infrastructure, supporting both local and remote environments[1][3].
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Automation: Daytona automates the creation of development environments, connects to local instances of VS Code (or browser-based alternatives), creates VPN tunnels, and adds reverse proxies for sharing[1].
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Standardization: It helps eliminate configuration drift and ensures consistent environments throughout the development lifecycle[3].
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Scalability: Daytona can scale with development requirements, removing constraints of local machines[3].
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Security: It offers fine-grained code access controls and comprehensive dependency management[3].
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Integration: Daytona supports various Git providers (GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket) and popular IDEs (Visual Studio Code, JetBrains, Vim)[3].
Daytona.io has gained significant traction since its launch, amassing over 6,700 GitHub stars[2]. The company has also secured $7 million in funding to advance its mission of simplifying development environments[2][4].
Daytona (can) rely on Docker as provider.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uL-TaEhvVwk provides an introduction to this tool
Currenly there is
but no sample-julia
I wonder if some of you have ever experiment it and have an (unbiased) opinion about it.
Best regards
Citations:
[1] Show HN: Daytona – Open-source dev env manager from a 15-year journey | Hacker News
[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RNf_vfgc91c
[3] https://www.daytona.io
[4] Daytona | LinkedIn
[5] Workflow runs · daytonaio/daytona · GitHub
[6] x.com
[7] Nicolas Solerieu / Projects / Daytona.io | Dribbble
[8] x.com