This PR changes the Markdown language defaults to set `format_on_save`
to be `off`.
Prettier's Markdown formatting is a bit controversial for some people,
so we turn it off by default.
To restore the previous behavior, add the following to your settings:
```json
{
"languages": {
"Markdown": {
"format_on_save": "on"
}
}
}
```
Release Notes:
- Changed the default `format_on_save` behavior for Markdown files to be
`off`.
Release Notes:
- N/A
## What
Addresses a long-standing issue of doing the blending operations in sRGB
space. Currently, the input HSL colors are provided in sRGB space and
converted to linear in the vertex shader. Conversion back to sRGB, which
is required on most platforms today, happens at the very end of the
pipeline when writing into sRGB render target.
Note-1: in the future we may consider doing HSL -> sRGB -> Linear
transform on CPU before feeding into shaders. However, I don't expect
any significant difference here given that we are likely bound by fill
rate and pixel shaders, anyway.
Note-2: the graphics stack is programmed to detect if the platform
supports presenting in linear color space and avoids converting to sRGB
at the end in this case. However, on my Z13 laptop this isn't supported
by the RADV driver.
Closes#7684Closes#11462
@jansol please confirm if you can!
## Comparison
Screenshot of the Glazier theme before the change:
![glazier-old](https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/assets/107301/6a9552e1-0819-4a4e-8121-8d62ec012bf4)
Same theme after the change:
![glazier-new](https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/assets/107301/4e61c422-4a4b-4c4b-84a3-55680626d681)
Previously, `DirectWrite` had been following the text system
implementation on `macOS`, using the font's postscript name to
differentiate between different font faces. However, I noticed
occasional rendering issues, such as fonts incorrectly rendering as
italics. Later, I discovered that on `Windows`, the postscript name is
**not** unique. Surprisingly, even the same font can have different
postscript names on macOS and Windows! It's hard to believe! The
postscript name of a font face should be obtained from the same font
table. Why would the same font face have different names?
For example, the postscript name of ZedMono on `macOS` is
`Zed-Mono-Bold-Extended-Italic`, while on `Windows`, it is
`Zed-Mono-Extended`, missing weight and style information, leading to
incorrect rendering.
This PR introduces a `FontIdentifier` struct to uniquely identify font
faces.
Release Notes:
- N/A
As per Microsoft documentation, positive values scroll right, not left.
GPUI was incorrectly assuming it perfectly mirrored vertical scrolling.
Fixes#11515
Release Notes:
- N/A
This PR is another step to tabless editing (#6424, #4963). It adds
support for tab bar settings that allow the user to change its placement
or to hide completely.
Configuraton:
```json
"tab_bar": {
"show": true
}
```
Placemnet options are "top", "bottom" and "no".
This PR intentionally doesn't affect tab bars of other panes (Terminal
for instance) to keep code changes small. I guess we'll do the rest in
separate PRs.
Release Notes:
- Added support for configuring the editor tab bar (part of #6424,
#4963).
---------
Co-authored-by: Mikayla <mikayla@zed.dev>
This shows "Researching..." as placeholder text as early as possible so
that the user can see the model is working on reading/researching/etc.
This also adds on an `Option<Value>` to the `render_running` function so
that tools can hopefully render based on partially completed JSON (still
to come).
Release Notes:
- N/A
This fixes restart after updates not working on Linux.
On Linux we can't reliably get the binary path after an update, because
the original binary was deleted and the path will contain ` (deleted)`.
See: https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/69343
We *could* strip ` (deleted)` off, but that feels nasty. So instead we
save the original binary path, before we do the installation, then
restart.
Later on, we can also change this to be a _new_ binary path returned by
the installers, which we then have to start.
Release Notes:
- N/A
Now, regardless of how the Zed window is closed, Zed can remember the
window's restore size.
- [x] Windows implementation
- [x] macOS implementation
- [x] Linux implementation (partial)
- [x] update SQL data base (mark column `fullscreen` as deprecated)
The current implementation on Linux is basic, and I'm not sure if it's
correct.
The variable `fullscreen` in SQL can be removed, but I'm unsure how to
do it.
edit: mark `fullscreen` as deprecated
### Case 1
When the window is closed as maximized, reopening it will open in the
maximized state, and returning from maximized state will restore the
position and size it had when it was maximized.
https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/assets/14981363/7207752e-878a-4d43-93a7-41ad1fdb3a06
### Case 2
When the window is closed as fullscreen, reopening it will open in
fullscreen mode, and toggling fullscreen will restore the position and
size it had when it entered fullscreen (note that the fullscreen
application was not recorded in the video, showing a black screen, but
it had actually entered fullscreen mode).
https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/assets/14981363/ea5aa70d-b296-462a-afb3-4c3372883ea3
### What's more
- As English is not my native language, some variable and struct names
may need to be modified to match their actual meaning.
- I am not familiar with the APIs related to macOS and Linux, so
implementation for these two platforms has not been done for now.
- Any suggestions and ideas are welcome.
Release Notes:
- N/A
Fixes#11422 by accepting just the start of the line.
Release Notes:
- N/A
---------
Co-authored-by: max <max@zed.dev>
Co-authored-by: jacob <jacob@supermaven.com>
This PR updates the new assistant with a button to start a new
conversation.
Clicking on it will reset the chat and put it into a fresh state.
The current conversation will be serialized and written to
`~/.config/zed/conversations`.
Release Notes:
- N/A
Just adding a short note about `cargo build --release` and the location
of the compiled binary. It helps a lot to streamline usage of Zed day to
day on Linux.
Release Notes:
- N/A
This PR adds the general structure for conversation history to the new
assistant.
Right now we have a placeholder button in the assistant panel that will
toggle a picker containing some placeholder saved conversations.
Release Notes:
- N/A
This PR adds a new development credentials provider for the purpose of
streamlining local development against production collab.
## Problem
Today if you want to run a development build of Zed against the
production collab server, you need to either:
1. Enter your keychain password every time in order to retrieve your
saved credentials
2. Re-authenticate with zed.dev every time
- This can get annoying as you need to pop out into a browser window
- I've also seen cases where if you re-auth too many times in a row
GitHub will make you confirm the authentication, as it looks suspicious
## Solution
This PR decouples the concept of the credentials provider from the
keychain, and adds a new development credentials provider to address
this specific case.
Now when running a development build of Zed and the
`ZED_DEVELOPMENT_AUTH` environment variable is set to a non-empty value,
the credentials will be saved to disk instead of the system keychain.
While this is not as secure as storing them in the system keychain,
since it is only used for development the tradeoff seems acceptable for
the resulting improvement in UX.
Release Notes:
- N/A
This aligns the Windows platform implementation with a code style
similar to macOS platform, eliminating most of the `Cell`s and
`Mutex`es. This adjustment facilitates potential future porting to a
multi-threaded implementation if required.
Overall, this PR made the following changes: it segregated all member
variables in `WindowsPlatform` and `WindowsWindow`, grouping together
variables that remain constant throughout the entire app lifecycle,
while placing variables that may change during app runtime into
`RefCell`.
Edit:
During the code refactoring process, a bug was also fixed.
**Before**:
Close window when file has changed, nothing happen:
https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/assets/14981363/0bcda7c1-808c-4b36-8953-a3a3365a314e
**After**:
Now `should_close` callback is properly handled
https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/assets/14981363/c8887b72-9a0b-42ad-b9ab-7d0775d843f5
Release Notes:
- N/A
This implements `app_version` on Linux by using an optional,
compile-time `RELEASE_VERSION` env var that can be set.
We settled on the `RELEASE_VERSION` as the name, since it's similar to
`RELEASE_CHANNEL` which we use in Zed.
cc @ConradIrwin @mikayla-maki
Release Notes:
- N/A
Co-authored-by: Bennet <bennetbo@gmx.de>
This PR increases the length of a shortened Git SHA from 6 to 7
characters.
This matches what GitHub uses.
I also took the opportunity to factor out a common method for computing
a short SHA so that we have a single source of truth for the length that
we're using.
Release Notes:
- Increased the short commit SHA length used by git blame from 6 to 7
characters.
This fixes a race-condition that showed up when trying to restart
Nightly/Preview/...
When running with these release channels, Zed tries to ensure that
there's only one instance of Zed running.
It does that by listening on a TCP socket to which other instances can
connect on start. If the other instance receives a message, it knows
that another Zed instance is running and exits.
On Linux, though, we ran into a race condition:
1. `kill -0`, which checks whether a process is still running, returns
an error, signalling that the old Zed process has exited
2. BUT: the process was still listening on the TCP port.
It seems like that on Linux, process resources aren't guaranteed to be
cleaned up as soon as signal handling stops working for a process.
The fix is to wait until the process is no longer listening on any TCP
sockets.
There's a slight downside to this: GPUI processes that never listen on
any TCP sockets now have to pay the cost of an additional `lsof` call
when restarting. We do think that it's a reasonable tradeoff for now
though, since the other options (extending the platform interface to
provide callbacks, sharing the listening port in the framework, ...)
seem wider-reaching only to fix a very local bug.
Release Notes:
- N/A
Co-authored-by: Bennet <bennetbo@gmx.de>