This fix only required changing the `overrides` queries for JavaScript
and TSX. I've made the fix in both the `zed2` and `zed` crates.
Release Notes:
- Fixed an issue in JavaScript and TSX files, where the 'toggle
comments' command used the wrong comment syntax inside of JSX tags and
expressions within JSX.
Fixes
> the most annoying thing i'm running into right now is that when i'm
patching something inside node_modules, Zed tries to pretty-format it
according to my prettier config. this messes up the patch because it has
formatting changes now. i need the pretty formatting on save to be off
inside node_modules, that never makes sense
feedback from #influencers
Do note though, that language servers will still format any file inside
node_modules, but at least it's not prettier now.
VSCode seem to format the node_modules/** files via language servers
too, so that seems ok for now, and the rest could be fixed during
> "project diagnostics" (eslint) seem to be running inside node_modules,
e.g. i'm seeing 3182 "errors" in my project. that doesn't make sense and
probably wastes resources in addition to being annoying
feedback later.
Release Notes:
- Fixed prettier formatting files inside node_modules
This PR takes a different approach to input handling.
Rather than returning the optional input handler, focus handle pair from
the element trait, we instead allow you to register an input handler
imperatively on the window context with `WindowContext::handle_input`.
You pass a focus handle reference and any implementer of
`PlatformInputHandler`. There's an `ElementInputHandler<V>` that
implements `PlatformWindowHandler` so long as `V` implements
`InputHandler`.
Release Notes:
- N/A
[[PR Description]]
Adds documentation to ColorScaleSteps:
```rust
/// Returns the specified step in the [`ColorScale`].
#[inline]
pub fn step(&self, step: ColorScaleStep) -> Hsla {
// Steps are one-based, so we need convert to the zero-based vec index.
self.0[step.0 - 1]
}
/// `Step 1` - Used for main application backgrounds.
///
/// This step provides a neutral base for any overlaying components, ideal for applications' main backdrop or empty spaces such as canvas areas.
///
#[inline]
pub fn step_1(&self) -> Hsla {
self.step(ColorScaleStep::ONE)
}
/// `Step 2` - Used for both main application backgrounds and subtle component backgrounds.
///
/// Like `Step 1`, this step allows variations in background styles, from striped tables, sidebar backgrounds, to card backgrounds.
#[inline]
pub fn step_2(&self) -> Hsla {
self.step(ColorScaleStep::TWO)
}
/// `Step 3` - Used for UI component backgrounds in their normal states.
///
/// This step maintains accessibility by guaranteeing a contrast ratio of 4.5:1 with steps 11 and 12 for text. It could also suit hover states for transparent components.
#[inline]
pub fn step_3(&self) -> Hsla {
self.step(ColorScaleStep::THREE)
}
/// `Step 4` - Used for UI component backgrounds in their hover states.
///
/// Also suited for pressed or selected states of components with a transparent background.
#[inline]
pub fn step_4(&self) -> Hsla {
self.step(ColorScaleStep::FOUR)
}
/// `Step 5` - Used for UI component backgrounds in their pressed or selected states.
#[inline]
pub fn step_5(&self) -> Hsla {
self.step(ColorScaleStep::FIVE)
}
/// `Step 6` - Used for subtle borders on non-interactive components.
///
/// Its usage spans from sidebars' borders, headers' dividers, cards' outlines, to alerts' edges and separators.
#[inline]
pub fn step_6(&self) -> Hsla {
self.step(ColorScaleStep::SIX)
}
/// `Step 7` - Used for subtle borders on interactive components.
///
/// This step subtly delineates the boundary of elements users interact with.
#[inline]
pub fn step_7(&self) -> Hsla {
self.step(ColorScaleStep::SEVEN)
}
/// `Step 8` - Used for stronger borders on interactive components and focus rings.
///
/// It strengthens the visibility and accessibility of active elements and their focus states.
#[inline]
pub fn step_8(&self) -> Hsla {
self.step(ColorScaleStep::EIGHT)
}
/// `Step 9` - Used for solid backgrounds.
///
/// `Step 9` is the most saturated step, having the least mix of white or black.
///
/// Due to its high chroma, `Step 9` is versatile and particularly useful for semantic colors such as
/// error, warning, and success indicators.
#[inline]
pub fn step_9(&self) -> Hsla {
self.step(ColorScaleStep::NINE)
}
/// `Step 10` - Used for hovered or active solid backgrounds, particularly when `Step 9` is their normal state.
#[inline]
pub fn step_10(&self) -> Hsla {
self.step(ColorScaleStep::TEN)
}
/// `Step 11` - Used for text and icons requiring low contrast or less emphasis.
#[inline]
pub fn step_11(&self) -> Hsla {
self.step(ColorScaleStep::ELEVEN)
}
/// `Step 12` - Used for text and icons requiring high contrast or prominence.
#[inline]
pub fn step_12(&self) -> Hsla {
self.step(ColorScaleStep::TWELVE)
}
```
Release Notes:
- N/A
This PR switches us over to a fork of `ctor` that contains the fixes
from https://github.com/mmastrac/rust-ctor/pull/295, backported to our
current version of `ctor` (v0.1.20).
Once 1) the `ctor` maintainer publishes a new version with that change
and 2) we're ready to upgrade to the latest version of `ctor` we can
switch back to the mainline version.
Release Notes:
- N/A
