- cross-posted to:
- hackernews@lemmy.smeargle.fans
- cross-posted to:
- hackernews@lemmy.smeargle.fans
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But I thought Zed was dead, honey…
Sooo… are you down for blueberry pancakes?
Cue surf rock guitar solo
Looks really awesome, going to try it out when there’s a Linux version. VSCode is great, but could use some more performant competition.
No Java/Kotlin yet? And its biggest selling point seems to be the AI integration? Well that’s a hard pass then for my company and work environment.
British people:
zed has always been open source. Seems that you are just trying to squat its name, am I right?
I was wondering what could happened with Atom. Nice to see it died to reincarnate into a powerful IDE.
That note was very interesting to me, because there’s also Pulsar which is what I have been trying out, which also relates to Atom. I’m not sure if “fork” is the right word as I don’t know the complete history, but installing packages uses atom packages / github sources so it’s fairly similar. I wonder what led to this other one
Pulsar seems more like an Atom continuation made by community. Which is really cool.
I thought it was killed for VSCode since they ended up under the same umbrella.
Because it was.
I saw this the other day and downloaded it on my work machine. Thanks for reminding me that I wanted to try it at home with my existing data. Very cool conceptually. We’ll see if it can unseat Sublime Text as my primary editor.
Ed: for some reason, it only opens to a solid pink, full-screen window on my home machine. Unable to open a text file. Too bad. Maybe in the future.
Unless this is a drop-in replacement for vim, I don’t wanna hear about it!
How can you tell if someone uses vim? Don’t worry, they’ll tell you about it.
I use emacs
Well… you asked for one: helix-editor.com
So far it’s nice, but I still prefer my vim+mods
And both are written in rust
I’m all in on helix, it has replaced emacs and vim for me quite handily.