Once the window’s ready, you can begin work. You’ll see the active container displayed in the bottom-left of the status bar. It might take a few seconds to start while VS Code installs its remote server components into the container. Select the container you want to connect to. VS Code will display a list of the Docker containers running on your system. You should only attach to containers created from images you trust, as a malicious container with a VS Code workspace file could compromise your system. You’ll need to acknowledge a warning that the container could execute untrusted code. To open your first Dockerized folder, bring up the command list and select “Attach to Running Container”. The extension will surface in other areas of the UI too, such as the welcome page and folder opening pane.
If you’d rather avoid using the mouse, you can also find the commands by pressing Ctrl+Shift+P and typing “remote”. Click this to bring up the command palette, prefilled with available remote commands. After the extension installs, a new green button will appear in the bottom-left of your status bar.
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