Adds a new setting to GitHub Copilot to toggle the Next Edit Suggestions
feature, it is enabled by default.
## Motivations
Due to some current usability issues with this feature, see #46880, and
some personal anecdotes of using it, it is currently rough to utilize,
so this gives the option to disable it.
## Related
- #47071
- #30124
- #44486
## Release Notes
- Adds the ability to disable GitHub Copilot's Next Edit Suggestions
feature.
## User Interface
## Text Example
The text example will be adding a `z` variable to a `Point3D` class in
TypeScript.
### With Next Edit Suggestions
In this example I am able to just press auto-complete (press TAB) 3x.
```ts
class Point3D {
x: number;
y: number;
z: number; // <-- Cursor before z: suggested
constructor(x: number,
y: number
, z: number // <-- Next Suggestion
) {
this.x = x;
this.y = y;
this.z = z; // <-- Last Suggestion
}
}
```
### Without Next Edit Suggestions
```ts
class Point3D {
x: number;
y: number;
z: number; // <-- Cursor before z: the only suggestion
constructor(x: number, y: number) {
this.x = x;
this.y = y;
}
}
```
Many editors such as vim and emacs support "modelines", a comment at the
beginning of the file that allows the file type to be explicitly
specified along with per-file specific settings
- The amount of configurations, style and settings mapping cannot be
handled in one go, so this opens up a lot of potential improvements.
- I left out the possiblity to have "zed" specific modelines for now,
but this could be potentially interesting.
- Mapping the mode or filetype to zed language names isn't obvious
either. We may want to make it configurable.
This is my first contribution to zed, be kind. I struggled a bit to find
the right place to add those settings. I use a similar approach as done
with editorconfig (merge_with_editorconfig). There might be better ways.
Closes#4762
Release Notes:
- Add basic emacs/vim modeline support.
Supersedes #41899, changes:
- limit reading to the first and last 1kb
- add documentation
- more variables handled
- add Arc around ModelineSettings to avoid extra cloning
- changed the way mode -> language mapping is done, thanks to
`modeline_aliases` language config
- drop vim ex: support
- made "Local Variables:" handling a separate commit, so we can drop it
easily
- various code style improvements
---------
Signed-off-by: Marc-André Lureau <marcandre.lureau@redhat.com>
Co-authored-by: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-authored-by: Conrad Irwin <conrad.irwin@gmail.com>
Coming from discussion on #25936 and
https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/pull/19756 .
This PR introduces the KernelSession abstraction and adds basic notebook
cell execution inside NotebookEditor.
The following provides a base starter for the development on Notebooks.
What this PR includes today:
Release Notes:
- KernelSession trait extracted. Both REPL and NotebookEditor now share
the same routing mechanism.
- NotebookEditor can launch kernels, execute code cells, and display
outputs.
- Basic cell operations: run current cell, run all, move up/down, add
code/markdown blocks. Keybindings follow Jupyter defaults.
Next Steps:
- [x] Editing support for markdown and code blocks.
- Buffer integration instead of temporary cell text.
- [x] Proper focus behavior when executing or adding cells.
- Kernel control UI.
A little far fetched steps:
- Vim Support
- Cell Handling Improvement and other convenient features and design
from other editors
- Ability to have better parsing for AI Support.
I have attached a video of showcasing some of the features:
https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/37e6f3e5-2022-45f0-a73d-2dd01ebc2932
Implemented Pan and Zoom on the Image Viewer.
Demo:
https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/855bafe8-fdc2-4945-9bfb-e48382264806Closes#9584
Release Notes:
- Add zoom in/out, reset, fit-to-view and zoom-to-actual actions
- Support scroll-wheel zoom with modifier, click-and-drag panning
- Renders a zoom percentage overlay.
- ImageView Toolbar Added to control zoom in/out and fit view.
---------
Co-authored-by: MrSubidubi <finn@zed.dev>
Closes#45075
The cyan terminal colors in One Light were incorrectly set to the same
values as green, making them indistinguishable. This was introduced in
https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/pull/44912
Release Notes:
- Fixed terminal cyan color displaying as green in One Light theme
This PR frees up `shift-backspace` to work as it did before. Now, the
action to remove the first queued message is now assigned to the
`cmd-shfit-backspace` keybinding, whereas the action to clear the entire
message queue is assigned to `cmd-alt-backspace`.
Release Notes:
- N/A
This PR adds the ability to edit a queued message, which you can now do
by hitting `cmd-e` from the message editor, which will focus the first
queued message. To pull that off, I'm also making the queued messages
render as an editor, the same way we do with regular user messages. That
way, we ensure less layout shift when focusing in and out of the queued
message for editing and gain the ability to render context
buttons/creases the same way we do in the main message editor.
https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/fb68fd48-c0cd-491f-a7d9-5065a9151b0b
Note that in the video, I show the state in which you're still editing
in the moment in which the queued message would be sent. If that
happens, your queued message won't be sent even if you unfocus the
queued message editor. In this case, you need to explicitly hit "Send
Now".
Release Notes:
- Agent: Added the ability to edit queued messages.
This is still behind a feature flag as the registry is still WIP, but
allows downloading binary agents from the registry on github.
Release Notes:
- N/A
Previously, `always_confirm` patterns would force confirmation even when
`always_allow_tool_actions` was set to true. This was counterintuitive
since the global setting should provide a way to skip all confirmations.
The new precedence order is:
1. **`always_deny`** - still blocks for security
2. **`always_allow_tool_actions`** - when true, allows all non-denied
actions
3. **`always_confirm`** - prompts if `always_allow_tool_actions` is
false
4. **`always_allow`** - allows without prompting
5. **`default_mode`** - fallback behavior
This means setting `always_allow_tool_actions=true` will now skip
confirmation prompts from `always_confirm` patterns and override
`default_mode: Deny` settings, while still respecting `always_deny`
patterns for security.
(No release notes because granular tool permissions are still
feature-flagged.)
Release Notes:
- N/A
Happy New Years! This PR is a second take at
https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/pull/38127 (cc @ConradIrwin)
This PR is significantly less complicated than the last attempt: while
we still keep our data on the `NavigationHistory` object, we no longer
tightly integrate it with the existing back/forward "browser history."
Instead, we keep our own stack of `(origin, target)` pairs (in a struct
to make it easy to extend with e.g., tag names in the future).
The PR is split into two separable commits. Most of the implementation
is in the second commit, which:
- Defines the stack data structure
- Implements `pane::GoToOlderTag` and `pane::GoToNewerTag` in terms of
the stack
- Hooks into `navigate_to_hover_links` to push tag stack entries
This last bit is the most fiddly. The core challenge is that we need to
keep track of the `origin` location and calculate the `target` location
across three codepaths that might involve creating a new editor and/or
splitting the pane. One thing in particular I found difficult was that
an editor's `nav_history` (an `ItemNavHistory`) seems to be populated
asynchronously. Instead of relying on it, I decided in this code to make
my own `ItemNavHistory`. I briefly tried to refactor the code in
question, but it seemed like it would significantly increase the scope
of the change.
I prefer this all-in-one tracking centered around
`navigate_to_hover_links ` to the `start/finish` approach taken in
https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/commit/aebd394fb60641a2dd32b1f1b76a7c79ec4aa2ea
because I find it easier to convince myself that the right data is being
populated at the right times. Of course, let me know if you think
there's a better solution.
Closes#14206
Release Notes:
- ??? I don't know what to write here! Suggestions welcome
## Summary
This PR adds the UI for displaying subagent tool calls:
### Thread view changes
- Add `expanded_subagents` state HashMap for tracking expanded cards
- Implement `render_subagent_tool_call()` for collapsed card with label
and chevron
- Add subagent detection via `is_subagent()` and `tool_name` field
- Handle `SubagentThread` content type in tool call rendering
- Add expand/collapse toggle button for subagent cards
- Style collapsed cards similar to terminal tool calls
- Support inline image rendering in content blocks
### Agent panel changes
- Add `open_external_thread_with_server()` for testing with stubbed
servers
### Test support
- Add `acp_thread/test-support` feature to agent_ui
- Add base64 dev dependency for image tests
Release Notes:
- N/A
---------
Co-authored-by: Amp <amp@ampcode.com>
This PR makes queueing a prompt the default behavior when sending a new
one while there's an on-going generation. You can still send a prompt
that will immediately interrupt the agent with the `cmd-shift-enter`
keybinding, though, which preserves the current behavior.
The main motivation for this change is to make the queueing not only
more discoverable, but more useful as well, as we're parting from the
assumption that most of the time, what you want is to queue it as
opposed to interrupting it (even though it's still possible to do either
through the keybinding I mentioned above or simply by stopping the
generation and sending a new one).
Here's a quick video:
https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/37f92433-70ef-459f-98ff-41ed80e3e43f
In the video, I show sending one prompt and then sending two others that
fall straight into the queue. Then, in the middle of the generation of
my first prompt, I use the `cmd-shift-enter` keybinding to send a prompt
immediately, interrupting the agent, effectively being sent in front of
the queue.
Release Notes:
- Agent: Made queueing prompts the default behavior when sending them
while there's an on-going generation.
This PR introduces a project dropdown when working with multiple
folders/projects in one workspace. Here are some interaction details
that I hope improves the UX of working on this scenario significantly:
- The dropdown shows the currently "active" project, which is determined
by:
- Either the file you're currently editing
- Or the file you have just recently switched to
- Some example cases:
- If you are focused on file from project A but switch to project B in
the titlebar, nothing happens. However, as soon as you type on the file
from project A, the title bar will update and your active project will
return to being project A.
- If you're focused on file from project A and change tabs to a file
from project B, the title bar will update, showing project B as the
active one.
- The content you'll see in the branch picker will correspond to the
currently active project
- It's still possible to reach the "Recent Projects" picker through the
project dropdown
- It's possible to do all interactions (trigger dropdown, select active
project, and remove project from workspace) with the keyboard
https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/e2346757-74df-47c5-bf4d-6354623b6f47
Note that this entire UX is valid only for a multiple folder workspace
scenario; nothing changes for the single project case.
Release Notes:
- Workspace: Improved the UX of working with multiple projects in the
same workspace through introducing a project dropdown that more clearly
shows the currently active project as well as allowing you to change it.
This PR changes the keybinding for the `agent::RejectAll` and
`agent::KeepAll` actions. My initial goal was to free up `cmd-shift-n`
to open a new fresh window again, but that was being used for the reject
all action. Given I had to change the reject all, I figured I had to
change the keep all action, too, to keep them consistent.
Release Notes:
- Agent: Removed keybinding conflict (`cmd-shift-n`) between rejecting
all changes in the agent panel vs. opening a new fresh window.
## Problem:
When working with many `pinned tabs`, they consume significant
horizontal space in the tab bar, leaving less room for unpinned (active
working) tabs, especially on small screens. This creates a poor user
experience as users must constantly scroll to find their working tabs,
or the tabs become too narrow to read file names.
## Solution:
Added a new opt-in setting `tab_bar.show_pinned_tabs_in_separate_row`
that displays pinned and unpinned tabs in two separate rows:
- Top row: Pinned tabs with navigation buttons and tab bar controls
- Bottom row: Unpinned (working) tabs with full horizontal space
- when pinned and not pinned tabs we show 2 rows:
<img width="1512" height="159" alt="2_rows"
src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/62a85fcc-8073-40d2-a8e4-270efd0d0f21"
/>
This is a well-established UX pattern used in many popular IDEs
including JetBrains products (IntelliJ IDEA, WebStorm, PyCharm,
RubyMine), Visual Studio, and Eclipse.
The two-row layout only appears when both pinned AND unpinned tabs
exist. If only one type is present, a single row is displayed:
- when only not pinned tabs we show one row:
<img width="1510" height="111" alt="when only not pinned"
src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/048df4fc-4b17-4ea2-9c5b-b4db91cdfc78"
/>
- when only pinned tabs we show one row:
<img width="1510" height="111" alt="when only pinned tabs"
src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/7ccf2517-8711-4114-815d-6cbb1e89d7e2"
/>
**Important** - Default Behavior Preserved:
- The setting defaults to false - existing users will see no change
whatsoever
- Original tab bar logic is preserved in a dedicated
`render_single_row_tab_bar` method, while the new two-row layout lives
in `render_two_row_tab_bar`. Both methods share common components
(`configure_tab_bar_start`, `configure_tab_bar_end`,
`render_unpinned_tabs_container`, `render_tab_bar_drop_target`) ensuring
DRY code and consistent behavior.
- Purely opt-in - users must explicitly enable this feature via Settings
UI or settings.json
- No impact on default UX - Zed's default tab bar appearance and
behavior remains identical
This implementation ensures zero risk to the existing user experience
while providing an optional enhancement for users who prefer separated
tab rows.
Configuration
Via Settings UI:
- Open Settings (Cmd+,) → Editor section → "Pinned Tabs Layout" toggle
Via settings.json:
```json
{
"tab_bar": {
"show_pinned_tabs_in_separate_row": true
}
}
```
<img width="468" height="67" alt="manual_settings"
src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/d21f6dde-7683-47b3-8dca-d190049d32fb"
/>
## Video of implemented feature:
https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/b1e52074-a5a1-4c4e-ad59-e55e2213509d
## Tested:
- Verify default behavior unchanged (single row with pinned + unpinned
tabs inline)
- Enable setting → verify two rows appear when both pinned and unpinned
tabs exist
- Enable setting → verify single row when only pinned tabs exist
- Enable setting → verify single row when only unpinned tabs exist
- Verify drag & drop works in both layouts
- Verify navigation buttons and tab bar buttons render correctly
- Verify setting toggle works in Settings UI
- Verify setting works via settings.json
Tested on: MacBook Pro M4, macOS 26.2
## Release Notes:
- Added `tab_bar.show_pinned_tabs_in_separate_row` setting to display
pinned and unpinned tabs in separate rows, giving unpinned tabs full
horizontal space
---------
Co-authored-by: Matt Miller <mattrx@gmail.com>
This PR creates a unified picker for all the Git-related pickers:
branch, worktree and stash. The main motivation for this is to bring
awareness and ease of access for the worktree and stash pickers that
were previously (and arguably) hidden amidst the sea of commands in the
command palette. As worktrees in particular become more relevant for
AI-related flows, having an easier way to reach for its picker will be
beneficial.
Note that the actions/commands remain the same; you can still look for
`git: worktree` or `git: view stash`. The difference is that these
actions will take you to the unified picker with the correct
corresponding active view.
https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/99d1cd6f-a19d-47d3-9bca-d7257e7ed5b8
Release Notes:
- Git: Unify the branch, worktree, and stash pickers into one, making it
easier to find and access them from one another.
Add a `match_quotes` parameter to the `vim::Matching` action that
controls whether the `%` motion should treat quote characters (', ", `)
as matching pairs.
In Neovim, `%` only matches bracket pairs (([{}])), not quotes. Zed's
existing behavior includes quote matching, which some users prefer. To
preserve backwards compatibility while allowing users to opt into
Neovim's behavior, this PR:
1. Adds an optional `match_quotes` boolean parameter to the
`vim::Matching` action
2. Updates the default vim keymap to use ["vim::Matching", {
"match_quotes": true }], preserving Zed's current behavior
3. Users who prefer Neovim's behavior can rebind `%` in their keymap:
```
{
"context": "VimControl && !menu",
"bindings": {
"%": ["vim::Matching", { "match_quotes": false }]
}
}
```
When `match_quotes` is `false`, the `%` motion will skip over quote
characters and only match brackets/parentheses, matching Neovim's
default behavior.
Release Notes:
- vim: Added match_quotes parameter to the vim::Matching action to control
whether % matches quote characters
---------
Co-authored-by: dino <dinojoaocosta@gmail.com>
I really enjoyed this feature in Claude Code. Helps me get a sense of
how effortful something is.
Release Notes:
- Added a "show_turn_stats" setting, default to false, that shows the
timer and the number of tokens down.
[Sapling](https://sapling-scm.com/docs/git/git_support_modes/) is
similar to git / hg / jj in that it creates a /.sl directory when
initializing a repository. This can be added alongside the other source
control scan exclusions
includes a docs update for these defaults
Release Notes:
- Settings: Add Sapling directory to default `file_scan_exclusions`
## Context / Related PRs This PR is the third part of the encoding
support improvements, following:
- #44819: Introduced initial legacy encoding support (Shift-JIS, etc.).
- #45243: Fixed UTF-16 saving behavior and improved binary detection.
## Summary
This PR implements a status bar item that displays the character
encoding of the active buffer (e.g., `UTF-8`, `Shift_JIS`). It provides
visibility into the file's encoding and indicates the presence of a Byte
Order Mark (BOM).
## Features
- **Encoding Indicator**: Displays the encoding name in the status bar.
- **BOM Support**: Appends `(BOM)` to the encoding name if a BOM is
detected (e.g., `UTF-8 (BOM)`).
- **Configuration**: The active_encoding_button setting in status_bar
accepts "enabled", "disabled", or "non_utf8". The default is "non_utf8",
which displays the indicator for all encodings except standard UTF-8
(without BOM).
- **Settings UI**: Provides a dropdown menu in the Settings UI to
control this behavior.
- **Documentation**: Updated `configuring-zed.md` and
`visual-customization.md`.
## Implementation Details
- Created `ActiveBufferEncoding` component in
`crates/encoding_selector`.
- The click handler for the button is currently a **no-op**.
Implementing the functionality to reopen files with a specific encoding
has potential implications for real-time collaboration (e.g., syncing
buffer interpretation across peers). Therefore, this PR focuses strictly
on the visualization and configuration aspects to keep the scope simple
and focused.
- Updated schema and default settings to include
`active_encoding_button`.
## Screenshots
<img width="487" height="104" alt="image"
src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/041f096d-ac69-4bad-ac53-20cdcb41f733"
/>
<img width="454" height="99" alt="image"
src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/ed76daa2-2733-484f-bb1f-4688357c035a"
/>
## Configuration
To hide the button, add the following to `settings.json`:
```json
"status_bar": {
"active_encoding_button": "disabled"
}
```
- **enabled**: Always show the encoding.
- **disabled**: Never show the encoding.
- **non_utf8**: Shows for non-UTF-8 encodings and UTF-8 with BOM. Only
hides for standard UTF-8 (Default).
<img width="1347" height="415" alt="image"
src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/7f4f4938-3320-4d21-852c-53ee886d9a44"
/>
## Heuristic Limitations:
The underlying detection logic (implemented in #44819 and #45243)
prioritizes UTF-8 opening performance and does not guarantee perfect
detection for all encodings. We consider this margin of error
acceptable, similar to the behavior seen in VS Code. A future "Reopen
with Encoding" feature would serve as the primary fallback for any
misdetections.
Release Notes:
- Added a status bar item to display the active file's character encoding (e.g. `UTF-16`). This shows for non-utf8 files by default and can be configured with `{"status_bar":{"active_encoding_button":"disabled|enabled|non_utf8"}}`
Breadcrumb visual reorchestration which makes a couple of key changes:
- Breadcrumbs are now displayed in file headers for multibuffer views.
Singleton buffers are unchanged.
- Multibuffer views now have collapse/expand all buttons available in
the toolbar
- Search in multibuffer views now takes up less space, by occupying the
primary toolbar location erstwhile taken up by breadcrumbs
<img width="1721" height="823" alt="Screenshot 2025-12-22 at 4 15 41 PM"
src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/38e924f7-fe9e-4c83-84fb-2eee98137f43"
/>
<img width="1722" height="762" alt="Screenshot 2025-12-22 at 4 15 51 PM"
src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/ccc98ca3-75ce-4aca-bceb-890817b0f04d"
/>
Release Notes:
- Moved breadcrumbs to file headers in multibuffer views
- Added collapse/expand all options for multibuffer views
- Improved use of space for multibuffer search by taking the place of
the former breadcrumb toolbar location
---------
Co-authored-by: Danilo Leal <daniloleal09@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Zed Zippy <234243425+zed-zippy[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
### Closes
- Maybe https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/issues/38252 (there might
be something going on with NPX too)
- Also addresses
https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/pull/39021#issuecomment-3644818347
### Why
Some more involved MCP servers timeout often, especially on first setup.
I got tired of having to set timeouts manually per server. I also
noticed a timeout could not be set for http context servers, which
causes Context7 or GitHub's remote servers to timeout at 60s sometimes.
### Overview
MCP Timeout Configuration Feature
This PR adds additional configurable timeout settings for Model Context
Protocol servers including a global timeout and the addition of timeouts
for http servers, addressing issues where servers were timing out after
a fixed 60 seconds regardless of user needs.
**Key Features:**
- **Global timeout setting** (`context_server_timeout`) - default
timeout for all MCP servers (default: 60s, max: 10min)
- **Per-server timeout overrides** - individual servers can specify
custom timeouts via `timeout` field
- **Precedence hierarchy** - per-server timeout > global timeout >
default (60s)
- **Automatic bounds checking** - enforces 10-minute maximum to prevent
resource exhaustion
- **Support for both transports** - works with stdio and HTTP-based
context servers
- **Comprehensive test coverage** - 3 new tests validating global,
override, and stdio timeout behavior
- **Full backward compatibility** - existing configurations work
unchanged with sensible defaults
### Release Notes:
- Added the ability to configure timeouts for context server tool calls.
The new global `context_server_timeout` setting controls the default
timeout (default is 60s, max: 10min). Additionally, per-server timeouts
can be configured using the `timeout` field within servers defined in
the `"context_servers" setting
---------
Co-authored-by: Ben Kunkle <ben@zed.dev>
Just like #43747 added the keybinding(s) for `settings.json`, added them
here for keymaps and added the tooltip to show those.
<img width="500" height="282" alt="Screenshot 2026-01-04 at 2 47@2x"
src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/d4dbdd6e-24eb-4b7f-baa8-6e1d9810ff94"
/>
Release Notes:
- keymap editor: Added the ability to open the `keymap.json` file with a
keybinding.
---------
Co-authored-by: Danilo Leal <daniloleal09@gmail.com>
Ever since we launched the keymap editor, we've received feedback about
how "_creating_" a new keybinding was not obvious. At first, I was
confused about this feedback because you can't "create" a keybinding,
you need to rather _assign it_ to an action... so what always made sense
to me was to start with searching for the action, which is an use case
we already support. Regardless, having an easy to reach "create" button,
which essentially still asks for action > keystroke > arguments (if
needed) > and context, feels like a win UX-wise; a bit of a redundant
flow that feels ultimately positive.
So, this PR adds a "Create Keybinding" button to the keymap editor,
which you can reach with `cmd-k`. That will open up a modal with an
action autocomplete, the keystroke recording input, the arguments input
(if needed), and the context input.
https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/86f64314-4685-47bb-bb0d-72ca4c469d1f
Release Notes:
- keymap editor: Added a keybinding creation modal to make it easier to
assign an action to a keystroke.
This mimics VSCode's `files.readonlyExclude` setting, to allow setting
specific path matches as readonly locations like lockfiles and generated
sources etc.
Also renders a lock icon to the right side of the path names for
readonly files now.
This does a couple more things for completion sake:
- Tabs of readonly buffers now render a file lock icon
- Multibuffer buffer headers now render a file lock icon if the excerpts
buffer is readonly
- ReadWrite multibuffers now no longer allow edits to read only buffers
contained within
Release Notes:
- Added `read_only_files` setting to allow specifying glob patterns of
files that should not be editable by default
---------
Co-authored-by: Danilo Leal <daniloleal09@gmail.com>
This PR adds the ability to favorite models for external agents—writing
to the settings in the `agent_servers` key—as well as a handful of other
improvements:
- Make the cycling keybinding `alt-enter` work for the inline assistant
as well as previous user messages
- Better organized the keybinding files removing some outdated
agent-related keybinding definitions
- Renamed the inline assistant key context to "InlineAssistant" as
"PromptEditor" is old and confusing
- Made the keybindings to rate an inline assistant response visible in
the thumbs up/down button's tooltip
- Created a unified component for the model selector tooltip given we
had 3 different places creating the same element
- Make the "Cycle Favorited Models" row in the tooltip visible only if
there is more than one favorite models
Release Notes:
- agent: External agents also now support the favoriting model feature,
which comes with a handy keybinding to cycle through the favorite list.
Closes#5089
Release notes:
- Markdown lists now continue automatically when you press Enter
(unordered, ordered, and task lists). This can be configured with
`extend_list_on_newline` (default: true).
- You can now indent list markers with Tab to quickly create nested
lists. This can be configured with `indent_list_on_tab` (default: true).
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-authored-by: Smit Barmase <heysmitbarmase@gmail.com>
Closes#13304
Release Notes:
- Add global `git status` and `git diff` on/off in one place instead of
control everywhere
We can first review to ensure this change meets both `Zed` and user
requirements, as well as code rules. Currently, we only support
user-level settings. We can wait for this PR:
https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/pull/43173 to be merged, then
modify it to support both user and project levels.
Follow up to #42982
Release Notes:
- agent: Allow pasting code without formatting via ctrl/cmd-shift-v.
- agent: Fixed an issue where pasting a single line of code would always
insert an @mention
Otherwise, all *.json files under `zed` directory will be matched as
JSONC, e.g `zed/crates/vim/test_data/test_a.json` which is not right.
On top, `globset` considers that `zed/crates/vim/test_data/test_a.json`
matches `**/zed/*.json` glob (!).
Release Notes:
- N/A
