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.
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/b69a2ea200561de9de0edf4d0c4428ee887fb918
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
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.
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>
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>
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 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.
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
I could not find any related issue, but at least I want to use the git
panel like this :)
Being used to `lazygit`, this PR makes navigation of the git panel more
similar to the CLI tool.
Instead of selecting -> enter'ing for skimming each file, I just want to
move between the files in the git panel and have the diff multibuffer
advance to the appropriate file. This also adheres to the behavior of
the outline panel, which I like better.
If the multibuffer is not active, it behaves same as before (just
selecting the file in the panel, nothing else).
I did not modify existing `menu::Select*` actions in case anybody still
prefers previous behavior.
https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/2d1303d4-50c8-4500-ab3b-302eb7d4afda
Release Notes:
- Improved navigation of the git panel, by advancing the "Uncommitted
Changes" multibuffer to the current selected file. To restore the old
behavior, you can bind `up` and `down` to `menu::SelectPrevious` and
`menu::SelectNext` under the `GitPanel` context in your keymap.
Co-authored-by: Cole Miller <cole@zed.dev>
Reverts https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/pull/44933.
It turns out that if you're copying agent responses to paste it anywhere
else that isn't the message editor (e.g., for a follow up prompt),
getting Markdown formatting is helpful. However, with the revert, the
underlying issue in https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/issues/42958
remains, so I'll reopen that issue, unfortunately.
Release Notes:
- N/A
Similar to how you can use `shift-tab` to cycle through profiles/modes,
you can now use `alt-tab` to cycle through the language models you have
favorited.
<img width="500" height="312" alt="Screenshot 2025-12-16 at 5 23@2x"
src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/006d417d-5da1-48f9-82cc-ea06e28adb30"
/>
Release Notes:
- agent: Added the ability to cycle through favorited models using the
`alt-tab` keybinding.
Closes https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/issues/12589
Forces Zed to require user permissions before running any basic
potentially dangerous actions: parsing and synchronizing
`.zed/settings.json`, downloading and spawning any language and MCP
servers (includes `prettier` and `copilot` instances) and all
`NodeRuntime` interactions.
There are more we can add later, among the ideas: DAP downloads on
debugger start, Python virtual environment, etc.
By default, Zed starts in restricted mode and shows a `! Restricted
Mode` in the title bar, no aforementioned actions are executed.
Clicking it or calling `workspace::ToggleWorktreeSecurity` command will
bring a modal to trust worktrees or dismiss the modal:
<img width="1341" height="475" alt="1"
src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/4fabe63a-6494-42c7-b0ea-606abb1c0c20"
/>
Agent Panel shows a message too:
<img width="644" height="106" alt="2"
src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/0a4554bc-1f1e-455b-b97d-244d7d6a3259"
/>
This works on local, SSH and WSL remote projects, trusted worktrees are
persisted between Zed restarts.
There's a way to clear all persisted trust with
`workspace::ClearTrustedWorktrees`, this will restart Zed.
This mechanism can be turned off with settings:
```jsonc
"session": {
"trust_all_worktrees": true
}
```
in this mode, all worktrees will be trusted by default, allowing all
actions, but no auto trust will be persisted: hence, when the setting is
changed back, auto trusted worktrees will require another trust
confirmation.
This settings switch was added to the onboarding view also.
Release Notes:
- Introduced worktree trust mechanism, can be turned off with
`"session": { "trust_all_worktrees": true }`
---------
Co-authored-by: Matt Miller <mattrx@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Danilo Leal <daniloleal09@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: John D. Swanson <swanson.john.d@gmail.com>
This PR adds support for collapsing/expanding Git entries with your
keyboard like you can inside the project panel and variable list.
I noticed there is a bug that selecting the next entry when you are on
the directory level will select a non-visible entry. Will fix that in
another PR, as it is not related to this feature implementation.
**Result**:
https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/912cc146-1e1c-485f-9b60-5ddc0a124696
Release Notes:
- Git panel: Add support for collapsing/expanding entries with your
keyboard.
Until now, Helix-mode users would have to rely on Vim's `d *` behaviour
which cannot be reliably replicated with Helix's default delete
behaviour and so I believe that remapping this functionality to Helix's
goto mode is a better fit.
Release Notes:
- Added custom mappings for Zed specific diff and git-related actions to
Helix's goto mode:
* `g o` - toggle selected diff hunks
* `g O` - toggle staged
* `g R` - restore change
* `g u` - stage and goto next diff hunk
* `g U` - unstage and goto next diff hunk
### Problem
PR #44411 replaced the `editor::AcceptPartialEditPrediction` action with
`editor::AcceptNextLineEditPrediction` and
`editor::AcceptNextWordEditPrediction`. However, the Linux cursor keymap
wasn't updated to reflect this change, causing a panic on startup for
Linux users.
### Solution
Updated the Linux keymap configuration to reference the new actions
Release Notes:
- N/A
Copying rendered markdown doesn't reliably do anything sensible. If we
copy text from the middle of a bold section, no formatting is copied. If
we copy text at the end, the trailing bold delimiters are copied,
resulting in gibberish markdown. Thus even fixing the associated issue
(so that leading delimeters are reliably copied) won't consistently
produce good results.
Also, as the user messages in the agent panel don't render markdown
anyway, it seems the most likely use case for copying markdown is
inapplicable.
Closes#42958
Release Notes:
- N/A
Hi,
This PR fixes nothing. I just miss the option to open recent projects
quickly upon opening Zed, so I made this. Hope I can see it soon in
Preview channel.
If there is any suggestion, just comment. I will take it seriously.
Thank you!
|ui|before|after|
|-|-|-|
|empty pane|<img width="1571" height="941" alt="Screenshot 2025-12-03 at
12 39 25"
src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/753cbbc5-ddca-4143-aed8-0832ca59b8e7"
/>|<img width="1604" height="952" alt="Screenshot 2025-12-03 at 12 34
03"
src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/2f591d48-ef86-4886-a220-0f78a0bcad92"
/>|
|new window|<img width="1571" height="941" alt="Screenshot 2025-12-03 at
12 39 21"
src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/a3a1b110-a278-4f8b-980e-75f5bc96b609"
/>|<img width="1604" height="952" alt="Screenshot 2025-12-04 at 10 43
17"
src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/74a00d91-50da-41a2-8fc2-24511d548063"
/>|
---
Release Notes:
- Added a new value to the `restore_on_startup` setting called
`launchpad`. This value makes Zed open with a variant of the welcome
screen ("the launchpad") upon startup. Additionally, this same page
variant is now also what is displayed if you close all tabs in an
existing window that doesn't contain any folders open. The launchpad
page shows you up to 5 recent projects, making it easy to open something
you were working recently.
---------
Co-authored-by: Danilo Leal <daniloleal09@gmail.com>
Closes #ISSUE
Post #43854, we are advertising trailing comma support for our asset
`jsonc` files to the JSON LSP. This results in it adding trailing commas
on format of these files. This PR batch updates the formatting for these
files, so they are not spuriously added as part of other PRs that happen
to modify these files
Release Notes:
- N/A *or* Added/Fixed/Improved ...
Release Notes:
- Make Helix keybinds use visual line movement for `j`, `Down`, `k` and `Up`, and textual line movement for `g j`, `g Down`, `g k` and `g Up`.
In helix, `space /` activates a global search picker, so I think that it
should be the same in zed's helix mode.
Release Notes:
- Added helix's `space /` keybinding to open a global search menu to
zed's helix mode
Closes#21324
Adds four new commands:
- `markdown::MoveUp`, `markdown::MoveDown` - these scroll up and down in
markdown preview mode, by no more than the height of a large headline.
- `markdown::MoveUpByItem`, and `markdown::MoveDownByItem` - these
scroll up and down by the height of the item at the top of the markdown
preview window. So headlines and large codeblocks, for instance, scroll
further than individual paragraph lines.
Also attempts to create sensible defaults:
`down` -> `markdown::ScrollDown`
`up` -> `markdown::ScrollUp`
`alt-down` -> `markdown::ScrollDownByItem`
`alt-up` -> `markdown::ScrollUpByItem`
And in Vim:
`ctrl-u` -> `markdown::ScrollPageUp`
`ctrl-d` -> `markdown::ScrollPageDown`
`ctrl-e` -> `markdown::ScrollDown`
`ctrl-y` -> `markdown::ScrollUp`
Release Notes:
- Added commands `markdown::ScrollUp`, `markdown::ScrollDown`,
`markdown::ScrollUpByItem`, and `markdown::ScrollDownByItem`
- Changed commands `markdown::MovePageUp` to `markdown::ScrollPageUp`
and `markdown::MovePageDown` to `markdown::ScrollPageDown`
Closes #ISSUE
It seems that `ctrl-6` is used exclusively as an alias, as can be seen
in the [linked section of the vim
docs](https://vimhelp.org/editing.txt.html#CTRL-%5E) from the initial PR
that added it. This however conflicts with the `ctrl-{n}` bindings for
`pane::ActivateItem` on macOS, leading to confusing file selection when
`ctrl-6` is pressed.
Release Notes:
- vim(BREAKING): Removed a keybinding conflict between the default macOS
bindings for `pane::ActivateItem` and the `ctrl-6` alias
for`pane::AlternateFile` which is primarily bound to `ctrl-^`. `ctrl-6`
is no longer treated as an alias for `ctrl-^` in vim mode. If you'd like
to restore `ctrl-6` as a binding for `pane::AlternateFile`, paste the
following into your `keymap.json` file:
```
{
"context": "VimControl && !menu",
"bindings": {
"ctrl-6": "pane::AlternateFile"
}
}
```
Danilo Leal