Earlier quoted context omitted.
I just like having a neovim terminal open with claude code open
I think that’s a decent approach, but doesn’t the performance of a Neovim terminal bother you? It simply does not feel as good as a native terminal pane. It’s not as bad as VSCode’s terminal pane, but it still leaves something to be desired.
Claude Code IDE integration for Emacs
21–30 of 281 posts
Re: Claude Code IDE integration for Emacs
#22Re: Claude Code IDE integration for Emacs
#23I apologize for my ignorance in asking this question but is Emacs considered an IDE? I thought that was a term reserved for large, graphical editors like IntelliJ, Eclipse, or Visual Studio.
Re: Claude Code IDE integration for Emacs
#24Like LSP and tree-sitter, I think AI coding tools like Claude Code or Aider are very good news for niche editors like Emacs or Vim. Instead of struggling about implementing advanced IDE-like features, they can integrate with these tools relatively easily, and focus on other editing related features that set them apart. In fact, IMO it makes these editors more competitive because they are highly customizable and easie…
Is there a standard for integrating agentic coding tools into an editor similar to how an LSP allows the integration of language-specific features?
Its not that I dislike Cursor, its that I dont have time to put up with its compromises for non-extreme-power-user accessibility. I need an extreme power, cost indifferent, tuned for the margins stack.
That's nothing with a VSCode base that I know about, and I've tried Cline and Roo and Continue and written a bunch MCP servers and I measure it all, not even close.
I bet the neovim people have something just as good.
Re: Claude Code IDE integration for Emacs
#25Re: Claude Code IDE integration for Emacs
#26https://github.com/coder/claudecode.nvim/blob/main/PROTOCOL....
https://github.com/coder/claudecode.nvim/blob/main/ARCHITECT...
Re: Claude Code IDE integration for Emacs
#27I apologize for my ignorance in asking this question but is Emacs considered an IDE? I thought that was a term reserved for large, graphical editors like IntelliJ, Eclipse, or Visual Studio.
Queue the old adage ... "Emacs is a great operating system, what it needs is a good editor." I'm not sure there is a rigid enough definition of IDE to say whether Emacs qualifies or not. I think it does by virtue of its extensibility, but I could definitely see a legit argument that it's merely an editor because it doesn't have a lot of the tooling of something more modern. I think what you consider to be an IDE (Int…
Re: Claude Code IDE integration for Emacs
#28love the ability to add tools to the mcp server - would expect nothing less from emacs :) as a long time emacs user i've only recently started really writing my own elisp tools, but claude is pretty good at writing elisp so i've been doing more there (sometimes it loses track of parentheses and you need to fix that, but overall pretty good) I'll def be trying this out alongside steve yegge's efrit which kicks the ema…
It was my observation around 12-18 momths ago that LLMs are weirdly good at elisp (which kicked off all the // hypermodern stuff I'm doing.
I think he's onto something with efrit, I havent gotten it dialed yet but its reaaallyy promising.
Re: Claude Code IDE integration for Emacs
#29I apologize for my ignorance in asking this question but is Emacs considered an IDE? I thought that was a term reserved for large, graphical editors like IntelliJ, Eclipse, or Visual Studio.
Re: Claude Code IDE integration for Emacs
#30Pretty cool! I love that these battle proven editors (emacs and (n)vim) seem to follow along with new technology, even though one might think overwise given their age. I hope this comes to vim as well!
From ergonomics of the UX, performance, portability, design sense (!!) and theming?
It's like Sun and GNU in the 90s. Those UI/UX folks getting pissed their perfect HSL wheel and black balance got dicked with by some PM which is why the GitHub theme is great not legendary?
They go home and rice Arch or NixOS and just shit on the dayjob stuff.
These people are artists, and hacks follow.
edit: My black balance is calculated on a per-display basis with an HSL-space transform from a hero color by the same NixOS module tree that builds the background from it's own source code as SVG and renders it before downsampling it for the specific display it's on. Of like two people helping beta it, both said roughly "using another desktop is like using the screen at the ATM". DHH is doing something similar with Arch, he's not quite as far along but this is the future.