Made a small gem to allow switching from class to test - and back - in #zed
https://github.com/MoskitoHero/zed-test-toggle
It’s still at an early stage, so I suspect it might not work in some projects. But it understands if you are using #rspec or #minitest.
Mein Set-up in Sachen Setliste und Quelle für die Software „toot“. #Zed-Editor ist ziemlich cool, finde ich.
since I rely on #girhub #codespaces at work, I really want to find the time to tinker with #devpod in #bluefin. especially since I've been using the #zed editor instead of #vscode.
last time I tried, I couldn't get it working, likely due to my ignorance of the dev process. I recall that it was moving to a #flatpak soon (or already has?) so maybe it's the time to give it a go.
I need to find a tutorial.
So, a few days of trying out #Zed instead of #VisualStudioCode:
So far... quite a nice experience, and when they add debugging support, it'll be fully an upgrade for me.
#zed has been my daily driver for a week now, and apart from advanced features and a "navigate to test" I can cope without, there is no real reason for me to look back.
Emacs will remain my git frontend of choice. There is Lazygit, or Gitui, but Magit remains unbeatable, and 3-way merge is a breeze.
I really wish I could switch to #Zed and start recommending it to my students…but whenever I try it after a new version is released, I am disappointed. 
It’s come a really long way, but there just are way too many paper cuts for it to be used productively… Things like indentation settings being unintuitive or just ignored, tags not auto closing, Emmet sometimes just not working…
As I got sick of #VisualStudioCode, I am now trying out #Zed, and after an hour of use, I don't have a strong opinion yet, except:
Debugger finally coming to Zed. 
#zed
https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/pull/13433
This is the story in the book, "Zed" by Joanna Kavenna, I just read. It did not go well! Privacy, surveillance, dystopian, nightmare. What a world, man! Re-fucking-diculous!
Sigh, I think I might have to switch away from #VisusalStudioCode. Seems the only stuff they work on is #AI, to the detriment of everything else.
Shall I move back to #vim? Or rather #neovim. Do I still have the patience to configure that just the way I like it?
I could also try out that newfangled #zed editor that is getting all the hype these days.
One must-have feature is it having good vim keybindings though, I'm lost without them.
#SoftwareDevelopment #golang #rustlang #rust
@stephane_klein tu devrais tester #zed
For the first time since I stumbled upon the #zed ide, I started using it for real work, and not just fiddling around with a side project.
I like the idea of the 'subtle' mode for AI predictions, but I wish I could switch AI off completely on the fly, an 'off' mode, if you like.
Any idea how to achieve this?
> Configuring Zed editor to use HTML Beautifier as a formatter in ERB templates
Wrote a blog post for the first time in too long! Pleasantly surprised my Nix, Middleman, GitHub Pages toolchain is still working! 
> How to configure Zed to use ERB Lint as a formatter:
https://jamesmead.org/blog/2025-03-30-configuring-zed-editor-to-use-erb-lint-as-formatter
Thought about switching to the #Zed editor.
But since it's just another tech bro product out of the US with sketchy future monetization plans I think right now I'd rather look elsewhere.
My Love/Hate of currently: the #zed editor. I utterly despise the AI enshittification inside the editor - switched of everything. But I love the UI and the almost gameified short-cut arrangement.
If #SublimeText would go open source, I think in one year after, #vscode, #zed and other code editors / IDEs will be just remembered, but not used...
