Once you've accepted those, you'll be able to visit your running application using the provided URL: You can view console output in the Debug tab at the bottom of your screen. Stop the server To halt the execution of a running app, use the Command button at the top of your screen: The Port tab at the bottom of your screen lists all the running projects and reminds you of what URL goes to what project. You can stop any project from there.
Running the Kotlin project takes a little more finagling to figure out. First, I right-click on the imported build.gradle.kts file. This yields a context menu that includes 'Gradle' along with a Run task option. Opening this leads to another context menu where I have the option to run a Gradle task. I type run and the console gives the expected output as the server starts up.
Another approach supported by VSCode.dev is running projects using GitHub Codespaces, a managed cloud hosting environment. Codespaces is a cloud development environment like GitPod. It gives you 60 hours of development time for free and then charges based on the type of VM you are using.
Starting in VSCode.dev, open the Remote Explorer pane on the left of your screen. Select GITHUB CODESPACE and click Create Space: After another set of permissions, you'll get access to your repositories in GitHub, as shown in the above screenshot. I select MTyson/iw-java-spring-react from my repository and then t.
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