3 ms·
> Migrate off vscode already. Zed is the closest thing I've found to meet my needs, and I do plan to try it. However it's dev container support looks to be lac
by notnullorvoid 5mo ago
> Migrate off vscode already.
Zed is the closest thing I've found to meet my needs, and I do plan to try it. However it's dev container support looks to be lacking in some important ways so we'll see.
- TiredOfLife 5mo agoZed is even worse about arbitrarily downloading random stuff from random websites and executing it
- notnullorvoid 5mo agoHow so? Part of what seemed good about Zed was that extensions have explicit permission controls.
- TiredOfLife 5mo ago2 years ago and still nothing has changed. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40902826 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40902826
- no-name-here 5mo agoThat's a link to a hacker news post, which links to a reddit post, which links to https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/issues/12589 https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/issues/12589 if anyone wants to go right to the 'open' issue.
- sevenseacat 5mo agoIt will auto-install and configure any LSPs that it thinks is suitable for the code you're working on. Found that out the hard way when a new experimental Elixir LSP got added which conflicted badly with my existing installed one
- -iad 5mo agoLet me save you some hassle. I test drove Zed for a week after the v1.0 release. My projects deal exclusively in dev containers. I spent more time troubleshooting issues than actually working. Things which VS Code handles transparently, like installing the support libraries to run a chrome debug session, say. Your local SSH agent isn’t forwarded into the container, so git push doesn’t work natively. That’s after you’ve had to add your project as a safe directory in your container’s git config, because it isn’t mapped to your local git config. Things which I was disappointed and surprised were not addressed prior to v1.
- notnullorvoid 5mo agoThanks, after seeing this and others talk about it silently installing node and other tools that's enough for me to dismiss it as a viable option.