- Add a setting for `vertical_scroll_offset`
- Fix H/M/L in vim with scrolloff
Release Notes:
- Added a settings for `vertical_scroll_offset`
- vim: Fix H/M/L with various values of vertical_scroll_offset
---------
Co-authored-by: Vbhavsar <vbhavsar@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: fdionisi <code@fdionisi.me>
This is achieved by starting a `CADisplayLink` that will invoke the
`on_request_frame` callback at the refresh interval of the display.
We only actually draw frames when the window was dirty, or for 2 extra
seconds after the last input event to ensure ProMotion doesn't downclock
the refresh rate when the user is actively interacting with the window.
Release Notes:
- Improved performance when using a ProMotion display with fast key
repeat rates.
---------
Co-authored-by: Nathan Sobo <nathan@zed.dev>
After updating zed, a notification is shown in the bottom right with the
new version number, a link to the release notes, and an 'x' to dismiss
the dialog.
Before this PR, clicking the link to the release notes would not dismiss
the modal. So, a user returning to the IDE after viewing the notes in
the browser would still see the notification. With this change, clicking
'View release notes' also dismisses the notification.
Co-authored-by: tomholford <tomholford@users.noreply.github.com>
Release Notes:
- Made update notification to dismiss when viewing releases notes
This improves a performance problem we were observing when having
multiple windows updating at the same time, where each window would
invalidate the other window's layout cache.
Release Notes:
- Improved performance when having multiple Zed windows open.
Co-authored-by: Max Brunsfeld <max@zed.dev>
This PR updates the `theme_importer` to use `serde_json_lenient` to
parse VS Code themes.
This should allow us to parse themes that have trailing commas and such,
in addition to the comment support that we already had.
Release Notes:
- N/A
This change switches from using async_tungstenite::async_tls to
async_tungstenite::async_std with the async-native-tls feature.
The previous feature, async_tls, used async-tls which wraps rustls.
rustls bundles webpki-roots, which is a copy of Mozilla's root
certificates. These certificates are used by default, and manual
configuration is required to support custom certificates, such as those
required by web security gateways in enterprise environments.
Instead of introducing a new configuration option to Zed,
async-native-tls integrates with the platform-native certificate store
to support enterprise environments out-of-the-box. For MacOS, this adds
support for Security.framework TLS. This integration is provided through
openssl-sys, which is also the SSL certificate provider for isahc, the
library underlying Zed's HTTP client. Making websockets and HTTP
communications use the same SSL provider should keep Zed consistent
operations and make the project easier to maintain.
Release Notes:
- Fixed WebSocket communications using custom TLS certificates
([#4759](https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/issues/4759)).
This fixes a panic happening when releasing an instance buffer.
Releasing the buffer happens on a different thread but the borrow
checker was not catching it because the metal buffer completion handler
API doesn't have a `Send` marker on it.
Release Notes:
- N/A
This change makes it so that if you are the first to join a channel,
your project is automatically shared.
It also makes it so that if you join a channel via a link and there are
no shared projects, you open the notes instead of an empty workspace
with nothing.
This is to try and address the discoverability of project sharing: we've
had
two reviews that have talked about channels, but not talked about
sharing
projects into them, which makes me suspect they didn't know about the
feature.
Release Notes:
- Added a setting `share_on_join` (defaulting to true). When set, and
you join an empty channel, your project is automatically shared.
I keep seeing people leave the wrapping parentheses, like `(Added)` in
their release notes.
This PR tries making it clearer that we only want *one* of "Added",
"Fixed", or "Improved".
Release Notes:
- N/A
This commit goes back to using `wait_until_scheduled` as opposed to
`wait_until_completed`. What this means, however, is that another draw
could take place before the previous one finished. When that happens we
don't want to reuse the same instance buffer because the GPU is actively
reading from it, so we use a pool instead.
Release Notes:
- Fixed a bug that caused inconsistent frame rate when scrolling on
certain hardware.
---------
Co-authored-by: Antonio Scandurra <me@as-cii.com>
Co-authored-by: Antonio <antonio@zed.dev>
This adds four new actions:
- `editor::MoveUpByLines`
- `editor::MoveDownByLines`
- `editor::SelectUpByLines`
- `editor::SelectDownByLines`
They all take a count by which to move the cursor up and down.
(Requested by Adam here:
https://twitter.com/adamwathan/status/1753017094248018302)
Example `keymap.json` entries:
```json
{
"context": "Editor",
"bindings": [
"alt-up": [ "editor::MoveUpByLines", { "lines": 3 } ],
"alt-down": [ "editor::MoveDownByLines", { "lines": 3 } ],
"alt-shift-up": [ "editor::SelectUpByLines", { "lines": 3 } ],
"alt-shift-down": [ "editor::SelectDownByLines", { "lines": 3 } ]
]
}
```
They are *not* bound by default, so as to not conflict with the
`alt-up/down` bindings that already exist.
Release Notes:
- Added four new actions: `editor::MoveUpByLines`,
`editor::MoveDownByLines`, `editor::SelectUpByLines`,
`editor::SelectDownByLines` that can take a line count configuration and
move the cursor up by the count.
### Demo
https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/assets/1185253/e78d4077-5bd5-4d72-a806-67695698af5dhttps://github.com/zed-industries/zed/assets/1185253/0b086ec9-eb90-40a2-9009-844a215e6378
This changes the highlighting of Go code to make it more similar to how
we highlight Rust
* normal variables have the normal color, vs. being highlighted. This
really stuck out.
* brackets are properly highlighted
It also brings it closer to Neovim's tree-sitter highlighting by
changing how struct fields are highlighted.
Release Notes:
- Improved highlighting of Go code by tuning highlighting of variables,
brackets, and struct fields.
## Before & After
The way Rust generics works, having a generic argument puts the burden of codegen on the crate that instantiates a generic function, which in our case is an editor.
This PR implements support for displaying diagnostics in the scrollbar,
similar to what is already done for search results, symbols, git diff,
...
For example, changing a field name (`text`) without changing the
references looks like this in `buffer.rs` (note the red lines in the
scrollbar):
As you can see, the errors, warnings, ... are displayed in the scroll
bar, which helps to identify possible problems with the current file.
Relevant issues: #4866, #6819
Release Notes:
- Added diagnostic indicators to the scrollbar
Fixes#7003 and #7005.
Selecting as a reaction to actually opening a new item doesn’t seem
robust in all cases, the PR improves that.
Release Notes:
- Fixed missing project panel file selection in certain cases
