My guess is this made it to the front page solely from the Rust boost.
Show HN: I rebuilt the only parts of my IDE I use, in Rust, over a weekend
11–20 of 89 posts
Re: Show HN: I rebuilt the only parts of my IDE I use, in Rust, over a weekend
#12Re: Show HN: I rebuilt the only parts of my IDE I use, in Rust, over a weekend
#13Actual title: I had Claude code up a diff tool in Rust over the weekend My guess is this made it to the front page solely from the Rust boost.
What's the difference?
Re: Show HN: I rebuilt the only parts of my IDE I use, in Rust, over a weekend
#14The primary value of IDEs in the agentic era are: debugging, code review (with good diffing), and management of the agent’s context. I also use mine for browsing databases, but not everyone does that. You seem to have one of those three. I’m not sure what your coding background is, but debuggers/profilers are incredibly useful and important, and it’s essentially malpractice for a developer never to use them.
Re: Show HN: I rebuilt the only parts of my IDE I use, in Rust, over a weekend
#15The primary value of IDEs in the agentic era are: debugging, code review (with good diffing), and management of the agent’s context. I also use mine for browsing databases, but not everyone does that. You seem to have one of those three. I’m not sure what your coding background is, but debuggers/profilers are incredibly useful and important, and it’s essentially malpractice for a developer never to use them.
Just wait for the moment you need to write code for an embedded platform that doesn't have a debugging mechanism.
I've been programming for more than 30 years. Funnily, I used to use debuggers A LOT (in Borland Turbo C++ DOS "IDE" times, Visual Basic, Eclipse, Netbeans, Adobe Flash Builder, etc). But nowadays I seldomly use the debugger, if at all.
Re: Show HN: I rebuilt the only parts of my IDE I use, in Rust, over a weekend
#16This is amazing and I will use this! Does it support git submodules? I like how VSCode divides changes into buckets across all git repos in current workspace, I can commit each separately from one sidebar.
Re: Show HN: I rebuilt the only parts of my IDE I use, in Rust, over a weekend
#17This is amazing and I will use this! Does it support git submodules? I like how VSCode divides changes into buckets across all git repos in current workspace, I can commit each separately from one sidebar.
Hey! That's actually something I haven't checked, none of my active projects use them. I expect it won't break but I haven't designed the diff to account for that. I will take a look though it's a great point.
Re: Show HN: I rebuilt the only parts of my IDE I use, in Rust, over a weekend
#18Earlier quoted context omitted.
Hey! That's actually something I haven't checked, none of my active projects use them. I expect it won't break but I haven't designed the diff to account for that. I will take a look though it's a great point.
Great. Otherwise I will find time to send a PR sometime.
Re: Show HN: I rebuilt the only parts of my IDE I use, in Rust, over a weekend
#19Actual title: I had Claude code up a diff tool in Rust over the weekend My guess is this made it to the front page solely from the Rust boost.
> I had Claude code up What's the difference?
Re: Show HN: I rebuilt the only parts of my IDE I use, in Rust, over a weekend
#20The primary value of IDEs in the agentic era are: debugging, code review (with good diffing), and management of the agent’s context. I also use mine for browsing databases, but not everyone does that. You seem to have one of those three. I’m not sure what your coding background is, but debuggers/profilers are incredibly useful and important, and it’s essentially malpractice for a developer never to use them.