Installation
Prerequisites
The only real requirement of devconcurrent is that you have a project in a git
repository.
If you want to use all of the features of devconcurrent, you’ll need a modern
docker, and be interested in setting up a
devcontainer.json file
with docker-compose.
You’ll also need to spend a small amount of effort to integrate
devconcurrent’s DNS server and CA with your system to be able to access your
container by URL.
Binary Installation
Devconcurrent ships standard GitHub releases, is available as a brew tap, and has a nix flake.
brew install paholg/tap/devconcurrent
See also GitHub Releases, where there are release binaries and an install script.
Shell Setup
Once installed, it’s highly recommended you place the following in your shell
config file (.bashrc or similar).
source <(COMPLETE=bash devconcurrent)
The rest of this document assumes you have run this, but if you have not,
replace dc commands with devconcurrent, and you’ll lose some of the
functionality.
You are welcome to run just COMPLETE=$SHELL devconcurrent to see what it’s
doing, but it’s these three things:
- It generates completions; we try to have very good shell completions for you.
- It generates the
dcfunction. In addition to letting you type less, this lets devconcurrent change your directory when you ask it to; it’s what powersdc goand similar commands. - It generates a shell hook if you have
shell.exportEnv = true. This powers having environment variables automatically set for you whenever you’re in a workspace.