IMPORTANT NOTE: This Template is deprecated and is no longer supported.
Simple mit-scheme container with Git installed.
| Metadata | Value |
|---|---|
| Contributors | Aisuko |
| Categories | Community |
| Definition type | Dockerfile |
| Architecture(s) | x86-64 |
| Works in Codespaces | No |
| Container host OS support | Linux, macOS, Windows |
| Container OS | Debian |
| Languages, platforms | MIT-Scheme |
While the definition itself works unmodified, you can select the version of MIT-SCHEME uses by updating the TARGET_SCHEME_VERSION arg in the included devcontainer.json (and rebuilding if you've already created the container).
"args": { "TARGET_SCHEME_VERSION": "11.1" }Beyond git, this image / Dockerfile includes zsh, Oh My Zsh!, a non-root vscode user with sudo access, and a set of common dependencies for development.
Just follow these steps:
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If this is your first time using a development container, please see getting started information on setting up Remote-Containers or creating a codespace using GitHub Codespaces.
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Start VS Code and open your project folder or connect to a codespace.
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Press F1 select and Add Development Container Configuration Files... command for Remote-Containers or Codespaces.
Note: If needed, you can drag-and-drop the
.devcontainerfolder from this sub-folder in a locally cloned copy of this repository into the VS Code file explorer instead of using the command. -
Select this definition. You may also need to select Show All Definitions... for it to appear.
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Finally, press F1 and run Remote-Containers: Reopen Folder in Container or Codespaces: Rebuild Container to start using the definition.
Copyright (c) Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
Licensed under the MIT License. See LICENSE