Follow-up https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/pull/16085 that fixes
the search deploy to be actually a part of the terminal-related
bindings.
Part of https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/issues/16839
Also
* fixes few other bindings to use `shift` and avoid conflicts with the
existing key bindings.
* adds terminal inline assist to the context menu and makes both the
menu and the button to dynamically adjust to `assist.enabled` settings
change
It is still unclear to me, why certain labels for certain bindings are
wrong (it's still showing `ctrl-w` for closing the terminal tab, and
`shift-insert` instead of `ctrl-shift-v` for Paste, while Insert is near
and has a `ctrl-shift-c` binding shown) but at least the keys work now.
Release notes:
- Improved Linux terminal keymap and context menu
Prototypes a way to display new entities in the outline panel, making it
less outline.
The design is not final and might be adjusted, but the workflow seems to
be solid enough to keep and iron it out.
* Now, when any project search buffer is activated (multi buffer mode),
or buffer search is open (singleton buffer mode, but is available for
search usages multi buffer too — in that case buffer search overrides
multi buffer's contents display), outline panel displays all search
matches instead of the outline items.
Outline items are not displayed at all during those cases, unless the
buffer search is closed, or a new buffer gets opened, of an active
buffer search matches zero items.
https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/4a3e4faa-7f75-4522-96bb-3761872c753a
* For the multi buffer mode, search matches are grouped under
directories and files, same as outline items
* For buffer search , search matches are displayed one under another
For both cases, the entire match line is taken and rendered, with the
hover tooltip showing the line number.
So far it does not look very bad, but I am certain there are bad cases
with long lines and bad indents where it looks not optimal — this part
most probably will be redesigned after some trial.
Or, maybe, it's ok to leave the current state if the horizontal
scrollbar is added?
Clicking the item navigates to the item's position in the editor.
Search item lines are also possible to filter with the outline panel's
filter input.
* Inline panel is now possible to "pin" to track a currently active
editor, to display outlines/search results for that editor even if
another item is activated afterwards:
This is useful in combination with project search results display: now
it's possible to leave the search results pinned in the outline panel
and jump to every search result and back.
If the item the panel was pinned to gets closed, the panel gets back to
its regular state, showing outlines/search results for a currently
active editor.
Release Notes:
- Added a way to display buffer/project search entries in the outline
panel
This PR:
- Makes slash commands easier to compose by adding a concept,
`CompletionIntent`. When using `tab` on a completion in the assistant
panel, that completion item will be expanded but the associated command
will not be run. Using `enter` will still either run the completion item
or continue command composition as before.
- Fixes a bug where running `/diagnostics` on a project with no
diagnostics will delete the entire command, rather than rendering an
empty header.
- Improves the autocomplete rendering for files, showing when
directories are selected and re-arranging the results to have the file
name or trailing directory show first.
<img width="642" alt="Screenshot 2024-08-13 at 8 12 43 PM"
src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/97c96cd2-741f-4f15-ad03-7cf78129a71c">
Release Notes:
- N/A
Release Notes:
- Added `ctrl-alt-enter` keybinding for `repl::RunInPlace`
(`ctrl-option-enter` on MacOS). Keeps your screen position and cursor in
place when running any block.
- Disable Terminal ctrl-a (conflicts with readline).
- Standardize modifier order to use ctrl-shift instead of shift-ctrl to match existing keys.
- Move ctrl-shift-c (collab) to \!Terminal context (fix flickering in terminal right click menu).
- Consolidate two Terminal blocks in linux keybind
... on all platforms.
`ctrl-shift-enter` for the repl, `cmd-enter` for the assistant. People
can override this behavior as they desire in their own keymaps.
Release Notes:
- N/A
Ensures that the assistant keybinding for cmd-enter takes precedence
over `repl::Run`.
On Linux, `ctrl-enter` (the equivalent), issues `repl::Run` when in a
jupyter context.
Release Notes:
- N/A
Release Notes:
- linux: Added a fallback Open picker for when XDG is not working
- Added a new setting `use_system_path_prompts` (default true) that can
be disabled to use Zed's builtin keyboard-driven prompts.
---------
Co-authored-by: Max <max@zed.dev>
Zed already has a shortcut assigned to ctrl-alt-g and it's mapped to
`search::SelectNextMatch`. Having another multi shortcut with the same
prefix makes `ctrl-alt-g` to have a very noticeable delay when pressed.
This commit changes the default shortcut for git blame to `alt-g b`
Release Notes:
- N/A
- atom(mac): Cmd+j conflicts with `workspace: ToggleBottomDock` in
default map. Revert.
- default(linux): `ctrl-shift-t` conflict. Move
`project_symbols::Toggle` to `ctrl-t` to match vscode linux. Leave
`pane::ReopenClosedItem` at `ctrl-shift-t` to match vscode/chrome on
linux.
- Fixes#13973
This change adds ability to choose any action from prompts, not just the
default one and cancel as Zed has right now. For example, when a user
tries to close a file with edits in it the prompt offers "Don't save"
option that can be selected only with mouse. Now you can use arrows,
tab/shift-tab to pick action and enter/space to confirm it.
Fixes [#13906](https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/issues/13906)
Release Notes:
- Added keyboard navigation in the prompts on Linux
([#13906](https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/issues/13906)).
Co-authored-by: Thorsten Ball <mrnugget@gmail.com>
Release Notes:
- Added Linux-Specific keymaps for JetBrains, Atom and Sublime Text
- Improved MacOS-specific keymaps for JetBrains and Atom
- Improved Linux default keymap (VSCode compatibility)
- Windows now uses same keymap as Linux
---------
Co-authored-by: Peter Tripp <peter@zed.dev>
This is should be a no-op, whitespace formatting only.
Removes 425 lines of excess whitespace in our default keymap json files.
Release Notes:
- Improved formatting of default keymaps (single line per bind)
This implements the functionality (paired with @as-cii), but we weren't
sure what the clearest name would be for the action. It's essentially
the inverse of "quote selection" - but what's the opposite of quoting
the selection?
One idea:
* Rename "quote selection" to "Insert **into** assistant"
* Name this "Insert **from** assistant"
Release Notes:
- Added action to insert from assistant into editor (default keybinding:
`cmd-<` on macOS, `ctrl-<` on Linux)
---------
Co-authored-by: Antonio Scandurra <me@as-cii.com>
Co-authored-by: Bennet <bennet@zed.dev>
I use this for a much faster workflow with inline assist when using fast
models.
Release Notes:
- Added "Select Enclosing Symbol" command based on tree-sitter outline.
Useful in combination with inline assist to rewrite a function.
This adds two new actions to `editor`:
- `editor::SelectPageUp`
- `editor::SelectPageDown`
On Linux they're bound by default to `shift-pageup` and
`shift-pagedown`, which matches VS Code and JetBrains.
Release Notes:
- N/A
This matches the behavior of VS Code and JetBrains.
(Of course I implemented both actions myself before figuring out that we
already have actions to scroll a line up and down.)
Release Notes:
- N/A
This fixes `ctrl-w` and `ctrl-e` not working in the terminal pane but
instead triggering Zed actions ("close pane" and "search project files"
respectively).
I've added both because I think they're pretty commonly used in
terminals, since they're default Emacs-style keybindings.
But I also didn't want to add more, since it's relatively easy for users
to define themselves which keybindings should be forwarded to the
terminal and which not.
All that's required is adding something like this to the keymap:
```json
{
"context": "Terminal",
"bindings": {
"ctrl-n": ["terminal::SendKeystroke", "ctrl-n"],
"ctrl-p": ["terminal::SendKeystroke", "ctrl-p"]
}
}
```
cc @mikayla-maki
Release Notes:
- N/A
Using the file system as a database seems like it's easy, but it's
actually a real pain. I'd like to use LMDB to store the prompts locally
so we have more control. We can always add an export option, but I want
the source of truth to be somewhere other than the file system.
So far, I have a PromptStore which is global to the application and can
be initialized on startup. Then there's a `PromptLibrary` which is
intended to be the root of a new kind of Zed window. I haven't actually
seen pixels yet, but I've sketched out the basics needed to create a new
prompt, save, etc.
Still lots to figure out but the foundations of being backed by a DB and
rendering in an independent window are in place.
/cc @iamnbutler @as-cii
Release Notes:
- N/A
---------
Co-authored-by: Antonio Scandurra <me@as-cii.com>
Kirill Bulatov