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Exploring new .NET releases with Dev Containers - .NET Blog

To get started with dev containers, you’ll need Docker and Visual Studio Code with the Dev Containers extension installed. Follow these steps to set up your dev container for exploring a new .NET release.

Source: devblogs.microsoft.com

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Connect to multiple containers - Visual Studio Code

VS Code will then start up both containers, reload the current window and connect to the selected container. Run Dev Containers: Switch Container from the Command Palette (F1) and select Node Container. The current VS Code window will reload and connect to the selected container. You can switch back with the same command.

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Advanced container configuration - Visual Studio Code

The Visual Studio Code Dev Containers extension lets you use a Docker container as a full-featured development environment. It allows you to open any folder inside (or mounted into) a container and take advantage of Visual Studio Code's full feature set.

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Alternate ways to install Docker - Visual Studio Code

Dev Containers interacts with CLIs; it makes no assumptions about how a container engine works and does not interact with container engines or daemons directly. Note that other Docker compliant CLIs are not officially supported. Continue reading to learn alternate ways you can install and use Docker or a Docker compliant CLI.