I wanted to like Zed but tying buffers to tabs is a deal breaker for me. They have really good vim motion support but don't let you view any buffer in any pane.
I'm curious what's your usecase?
Trying out Zed after more than a decade of Vim/Neovim
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Re: Trying out Zed after more than a decade of Vim/Neovim
#52I tried one of those AI IDEs for the first time today and I was pretty shocked how good it was even though I’ve used ChatGPT forever. They are going to be standard like git soon. Paid for by your companies
Re: Trying out Zed after more than a decade of Vim/Neovim
#53Re: Trying out Zed after more than a decade of Vim/Neovim
#54Please update in 1 year
Re: Trying out Zed after more than a decade of Vim/Neovim
#55No syntax highlighting for LISP or Scheme, so... It's fun, but not something I can use right now.
Re: Trying out Zed after more than a decade of Vim/Neovim
#56I wanted to like Zed but tying buffers to tabs is a deal breaker for me. They have really good vim motion support but don't let you view any buffer in any pane.
I'm curious what's your usecase?
Re: Trying out Zed after more than a decade of Vim/Neovim
#57Re: Trying out Zed after more than a decade of Vim/Neovim
#58> Lua is great, but one JSON file is even better I will never understand how you go back from a very customized editor setup to the one with "reasonable defaults with little to no things to configure". Great talk on this topic by TJ: Personal Development Environment: https://youtu.be/QMVIJhC9Veg
because when the very customized setup inevitably breaks the amount of headache you have is roughly proportionate to the amount of customization, whereas software with strong defaults tends to deal with that for you.
This is particularly the case with neovim which, in almost deliberate defiance of any systems thinking, just tends to consist of a few dozen moving parts loosely tied together and you have to sort of pray that updating some doesn't just break things. Paraphrasing Russ Ackhoff, if you take the best part of every car and put it together you don't get the best car, you get something that doesn't even drive, this is how I've felt more than once with very bespoke editor setups
Re: Trying out Zed after more than a decade of Vim/Neovim
#59I really like zed, but without DAP support it's just not as useful as nvim or vscode.
Re: Trying out Zed after more than a decade of Vim/Neovim
#60I just hope they're able to fix their font rendering, it looks like crap on 100% DPI scaling.