Fixes Z-1618. In the current state, this only works for line comments
such as `//` (and whatever's set in `{language}.toml` as a
line_comment).
Release Notes:
- Comments are now extended on new line.
This pull request introduces a new assistant panel to Zed that lets
users interact with OpenAI using their API key:
After setting the key up, it will be saved to the keychain and
automatically loaded the next time the assistant panel is opened. The
key can be reset using `assistant: reset key`.
From there, users can type messages in a multi-buffer and hit
`cmd-enter` (`assistant: assist`) to stream assistant responses using
the OpenAI API. Responses can be canceled by hitting `escape`.
Users can quote a selection from the active editor by hitting `cmd->`
(`assistant: quote selection`), which will embed the selected piece of
text in a Markdown fenced code block. Conversations with the assistant
are ephemeral at the moment, but can be easily copy/pasted:
Release Notes:
- Added a new assistant panel feature that enables interacting with
OpenAI using an API key. This replaces the previous experimental `ai:
assist` command that would work on any buffer. The experience is similar
to the one offered by ChatGPT with the added ability to edit, delete or
enhance previous messages. When hitting `cmd-enter`, the assistant will
start streaming responses from OpenAI. A response stream can be canceled
using `escape`. Moreover, the active editor's selection can be quoted in
the assistant panel using `cmd->`, which will automatically embed the
selected piece of text in a Markdown fenced code block.
Fixes
https://linear.app/zed-industries/issue/Z-2208/outline-view-doesnt-differentiate-between-overloaded-functions
Fixes
https://linear.app/zed-industries/issue/Z-2205/elixir-syntax-highlighting-not-working-properly-for-doc-attributes-and
This PR improves syntax highlighting and outline view in Elixir. It's
common to overload elixir functions, with many different versions of the
function for different patterns of parameters, so I updated the outline
view to show functions' parameters in Elixir. But if we showed functions
the same way in the *breadcrumbs*, it would take up too much space.
So I added a new capture in languages' `outline` queries called
`@context.extra`, which is included in the outline view, but not in
breadcrumbs.
Release Notes:
- Improved syntax highlighting of doc attributes and special macros in
Elixir
- Updated the outline view in Elixir to display function parameters, to
allow differentiating between function overloads.
This PR adds live reloading of Tree-sitter queries when running in debug
mode, similar to what we do for the themes. This way, you can change a
highlighting query or an outline query, and immediately see the result
in the app.
Release Notes:
- N/A
Per conversation with Antonio, I've suggested enabling full LTO; right
now we use a crate-local ThinLTO, which does not inline function calls
across crates.
| Configuration | Current main (788f97e) | Thin LTO | Full LTO |
|------------------|------------------------|-----------|-----------|
| Size in bytes | 158806721 | 155868753 | 111115553 |
| % of `main` size | 100% | 98.14% | 69.96% |
| Size in bytes (no debug info) | 129186657 | 127942929 | 108281345 |
Previously, all static assets were embedded into Zed using a single
`RustEmbed` struct called `Assets`, which was in a crate of its own,
also called `assets`. Many crates depended on this crate. The problem
with this situation was that changing *any* static asset file caused
almost every crate in the codebase to need recompilation (because of
recursive dependencies on `assets`).
Now, most of the assets are embedded only into the top-level `zed`
crate. A few assets (such as settings JSON files and AI prompts) are
needed in lower-level crates such as `settings` and `ai`. For these,
I've created separate `RustEmbed` structs in those specific crates,
which embed those specific sub-folders of `assets`.
The result is that now, when you change a theme file, the only crate
that needs to recompile is `zed`.
Release Notes:
- N/A
Previously, project-specific settings were not discoverable. This PR
adds a `Zed > Preferences > Local Settings` application menu command
that creates a `.zed/settings.json` at the root of your current
worktree. This command works in both local and remote projects.
Limitations:
* Currently, if you have an empty project open, the command just shows a
notification that there are no folders open.
* The JSON-schema-based autocomplete is the same in local settings files
as in your main settings, even though not all settings can be locally
customized.
Release Notes:
- Added an application menu command - `Zed > Preferences > Local
Settings` for creating a folder-specific settings file.
Following https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/pull/2559 the project
panel entries become pretty wide again. This PR tries to mitigate that
and just make some general improvements to visual density in the project
panel.
- Reduces padding around items
- Removes top margin
- Slightly reduces the height of each item
- Fixes an issue where ignored files had the wrong color chevron
Release Notes:
- Improved density of the project panel and tidied up some visual
issues.
Problem is, I'm trying to trust the excerpt id of the selection head,
but it's a sentinel value and not the actual excerpt id of the message.
I think we probably need to resolve to offsets instead.
The `start-local-collaboration` script opens two instances of Zed, each
logged in as a different user, and each one taking up half of the
screen. But previously, when joining a remote project as one of the
collaborators, that newly-opened window would be full screen.
Now, each instance of Zed keeps *all* of its windows on its half of the
screen. This is implemented by respecting the `ZED_WINDOW_{SIZE,BOUNDS}`
env vars, even when joining *remote* projects.
Release Notes:
- N/A
Fixes
https://linear.app/zed-industries/issue/Z-1511/thread-main-panicked-at-assertion-failed-left-==-right-left-local-0-1
Previously, when exchanging messages about buffers with a copilot
language server, we identified buffers using their **remote id**. This
caused problems when there were multiple projects open, where one or
more were remote, because buffers' remote ids are only unique within a
given project.
When you have multiple projects open, and one or more of the projects is
remote, it's pretty easy to have two buffers open with the same remote
id. In my testing, when this happened, copilot would stop working in
both buffers. But I believe that depending on the editing patterns that
occur in the two buffers, it could cause the crash reported in the
Linear issue above.
This PR changes our copilot logic to use buffers' local handle ids for
identifying them. This fixed the problems I was able to reproduce when
using copilot in both remote and local projects.
Release Notes:
- Fixed a crash that would sometimes occur when editing buffers after
having collaborated on a remote project.
Piotr Osiewicz
Antonio Scandurra
Joseph Lyons
Max Brunsfeld
Nate Butler
