WebDAV support for Visual Studio Code

The WebDAV extension makes it easy to compare and upload files to a remote WebDAV server.

Note

Enhanced vscode-webdav edition by YGGverse

• auto-create remote directories for destination files
• sync options
  • auto-upload on save
  • auto-delete remote on local delete
• remote files browser

Usage

Commands added by this extension:

• WebDAV: Compare ( extension.webdavCompare )
• WebDAV: Upload ( extension.webdavUpload )

Run Ctrl+Shift+P from file to upload

Configuration

To configure one or more remote endpoints, add a webdav.json to your project root. In this file you can define the endpoints based on one or more folders.

webdav.json Structure

Key	Value
The path, relative to webdav.json, that corresponds to the root of the WebDAV endpoint	url (String): The URL of the WebDAV endpoint ignoreSSLErrors (Boolean, optional): Ignore SSL verification errors. This option is mainly intended for DEV endpoints that have a self-signed SSL certificate.

webdav.json Example

{
    "/frontend/www": {
        "url": "https://webdav.example.com/"
    },
    "/another-frontend/www": {
        "url": "https://webdav2.example.com/",
        "ignoreSSLErrors": true,
        "uploadOnSave": true
    }
}

Password storage

The first time you connect to a new remote endpoint this extension will ask for a username and password. These credentials will be stored in the system's keychain (using the keytar library). On macOS the passwords are managed by the Keychain, on Linux they are managed by the Secret Service API/libsecret, and on Windows they are managed by Credential Vault.

Build from sources

• git clone https://github.com/YGGverse/vscode-webdav.git - grab the sources
• cd vscode-webdav - navigate destination directory
• npm install - install dependencies
• vsce package - build .vsix extension
  • enter yes (or help with deprecated vscode-webdav dependencies upgrade)
• open VSCode, then manually install .vsix file compiled in the vscode-webdav directory