Closes#20391
### Summary
This adds a persistence layer to the command palette so that usages can
persist after Zed is closed and re-opened.
The current "usage" algorithm is unchanged, e.g.:
- Sorts by number of usages descending (no recency preference)
- Once a user's query is active, removes these suggestions in favor of
fuzzy matching
There are some additional considerations in order to keep the DB from
growing uncontrollably (and to make long-term use ergonomic):
- The "invocations" count handles max values (though at u16, it seems
unlikely a user will deal with this)
- If a command is un-invoked for more than a month, it stops being
considered a recent usage, and its next update will update its usages
back to 1
### Future Considerations
- Could make the "command expiry" configurable in settings, so the user
can decide how long to hold onto recent usages
- Could make a more sophisticated algorithm which balances recency and
total invocations - e.g. if I've used COMMAND_A 100 times in the last
month, but COMMAND_B 10 times today, should COMMAND_B actually be
preferred?
- Could do preferential fuzzy-matching against these matches once the
user starts a query.
Release Notes:
- Added persistent history of command palette usages.
---------
Co-authored-by: Peter Finn <mastion11@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Conrad Irwin <conrad.irwin@gmail.com>
Quickfix of the docs as I read through and get familiar with the
assistant interface.
`prompt-library: toggle` does not appear to be a live command in
`cmd-shift-p` - instead I see `assistant: deploy prompt library`. This
change to the docs reflects that. It also notes that this command can
only be activated from within the assistant panel (the command is not
accessible from a standard editor panel).
Release Notes:
- N/A
Partially addresses #25698
Part of why autocomplete suggestions for `keymap.json` aren't great is
because `:` is (correctly) considered a punctuation character, rather
than a word character, in JSON. But since `::` is part of the name of
zed commands, it means that the autocomplete context window loses
context after the user types colon:
Suggestion here is to use overrides for JSON and JSONC such that colon
is considered a word character when it's inside a string. This improves
the experience:
I believe this is more broadly correct anyway, since `:` loses it's
punctuation meaning when inside a string.
Hope this is helpful!
Release Notes:
- Improved autocomplete for keymap.json by treating `::` like word characters when inside a string.