Codeanywhere vs CodeBunk

CodeAnywhere gives users full terminal access.

Integrates with BitBucket and allows logging in with your BitBucket account. It's possible to launch Codeanywhere from within BitBucket's repo by adding Codeanywhere integration as an add-on.

Codeanywhere allows connecting and pulling development files from a Dropbox or a Google Drive account, making it easy to sync development files across devices.

Each action performed on any file from any resource will be saved forever.

Integrates with Github and allows logging in with your Github account.

Codeanywhere has apps for iOS, Android, Kindle Fire, Windows, and Blackberry.

Allows connecting code via FTP, SFTP.

Supports multiple cursors. Has code completion for JavaScript, PHP, HTML, CSS and linting for JavaScript and CSS.

Codeanywhere has a feature called Share Links, that allows users to collaborate with others on their projects in real-time by simply sharing a link to their work.

DevBoxes are saveable, fully customizable development environments that run on either Open VZ or Docker and each has a dedicated amount of memory and disk space. Multiple devboxes can be run at the same time.

Even for 3rd party SSH connections.

CodeAnywhere recently partnered up with DigitalOcean. Now users can manage, spin up and provision DigitalOcean droplets all from the CodeAnywhere IDE. This is a great addition for both products, combining the power of an affordable host with the portability and power of CodeAnywhere IDE.

Similar to their Dropbox integration, it gives you full access.

Code execution works with all of the available languages and shows you the output on the side.

Over a dozen languages are supported for syntax highlighting and execution: Python, PHP, Ruby, Perl, Lua, Java, Clojure, Javascript, C, C++, Julia, Go, Erlang, Haskell.

It's possible to see how the code got written character by character with a feature called Code Playback. It allows reviewing the whole process in a condensed amount of time. Great for interviews to check how the interviewee got to the result.

REPL (read–eval–print loop) enables you to run commands interactively and test ideas out before committing them to code. CodeBunk has a dedicated space for REPL shells in the top-right corner of the interface so they can always be quickly accessed.

You can embed your code in your blog with CodeBunk. The embedded code is synced in realtime and is also runnable. All you have to do is add this to your post:

<div class="codebunk" id="[bunkid]" data-lang="[language]" data-runnable="[true|false]"></div>

CodeBunk has reserved a an area for text chat it the bottom-right corner and can start a video conference with all active members with one click.

Allows you to fork a session

Multiple users can belong to a Team and view bunks created in that team.

You can try the editor and code execution for free without, and get 5 free shared session try-outs when you sign up. Also, if you email team@codebunk.com for trial bunks, they do provide a bunch for free.