In this video James shows off the new Dev Tunnels capability inside the VS Code Agents window (Preview), which pairs with vscode.dev/agents to let you access your local developer tools, SDKs, and all of your workspaces from the browser, your phone, or another desktop. Everywhere, all at once.

🔎 Chapters:
00:00 Intro
00:25 Using the /remote command
00:56 VS Code Agents window 
01:15 Using the new tunnels capability inside Agents window with vscode.dev
01:45 Demo
06:55 In summary
07:29 Happy coding!

🔗 Links:
Docs: https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/remote/tunnels
VS Code Remote Sessions: https://youtu.be/mUp40iig8mY
Introducing the VS Code Agents Window (Preview): https://youtu.be/DC_z7VjJCJM

🎙️ Featuring: James Montemagno (@JamesMontemagno)

📲 Follow VS Code:
X: https://x.com/code
Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/vscode.dev
LinkedIn: https://aka.ms/VSCode/LinkedIn
GitHub: https://github.com/microsoft/vscode

#vscode #visualstudiocode

Visual Studio Code is a lightweight and powerful code editor developed by Microsoft, offering built-in support for multiple programming languages, debugging, and extensions. From this resource developers can learn about VSCode's features, extensions, and customization options to enhance their coding productivity and workflow.

Visual Studio Code

A walkthrough of the new Tunnels capability in the VS Code Agents window, which lets developers manage and interact with GitHub Copilot agent sessions remotely from any device. By running 'code tunnel' on a local machine and connecting via vscode.dev/agents, users can access their local workspaces, SDKs, and running agent sessions from a browser, mobile phone, or another computer. The demo shows connecting from a Windows machine and an iPhone to a Mac running multiple agent sessions across Swift, TypeScript, and .NET projects simultaneously.

Agents window: Remote access with Dev Tunnels