ReleaseCandidat
Joined 5 years ago
Joined 5 years ago
With that definition any usable editor and vim-likes ;) is an IDE. I can live with that (that Zed is an editor comparable to them) too.
First-class modal editing via Vim bindings, including features like text objects and marks.
See the "Vim-friendly" button at https://zed.dev/, "Incredibly powerful out of the box" section.Btw. I'm not saying that having an integrated debugger is a sufficient condition for an editor to be an IDE (VS Code isn't, Sublime Text isn't, other editors with DAP support aren't).
> but don't assume your non-negotiable X is the same for every other user of an IDE. It is not.
But _you_ not needing a debugger in an IDE is a reason something is an IDE without one, I see. Btw. I'm (normally) not using IDEs.
Exactly the same as to VS Code, anything that is special about it is "closed" (as a service) https://zed.dev/blog/zed-is-now-open-source
If you are not the author, we suggest you first reach out to the author with an issue in their GitHub repo to request that they publish their extension to open-vsx.org. We've drafted a template with suggested content for the issue.
https://github.com/eclipse/openvsx/wiki/Publishing-Extension...Such "3rd party extensions" don't get the "verified publisher" icon (or at least should not get it ;).
https://github.com/VSCodium/vscodium/issues/1229#issuecommen...
Stupid me, the solution is one post below :D
https://github.com/VSCodium/vscodium/issues/1229#issuecommen...
An IDE needs at least a working Debugger (or, to be more precise, a graphical interface to debugger(s)).
And Zed has exactly the same problems VS Code has, minus actually contributing LSP and DAP (Debug Adapter Protocol) to "the editor community". So, Zed is actually worse in that regard.
It's called OpenVMS since quite some decades now.