Search Results for "source code editor"

A cross-platform implementation of the Language Server Protocol providing rich cross-editing support for the LaTeX typesetting system. The server may be used with any editor that implements the Language Server Protocol.

Biome formats and lints your code in a fraction of a second. Biome supports JavaScript, TypeScript, JSON, and CSS. It aims to support all main languages of modern web development. Biome has sane defaults and requires minimal configuration. Biome helps you as much as possible by displaying detailed and contextualized diagnostics. Biome unifies functionality that has previously been separate tools. Building upon a shared base allows us to provide a cohesive experience for processing code,...

This crate provides a set of tools for concurrent programming. Crossbeam supports stable Rust releases going back at least six months, and every time the minimum supported Rust version is increased, a new minor version is released. Currently, the minimum supported Rust version is 1.36. Crossbeam welcomes contribution from everyone in the form of suggestions, bug reports, pull requests, and feedback. We also have the RFCs repository for more high-level discussion, which is the place where we...

A tool for formatting Rust code according to style guidelines. You can use rustfmt in Travis CI builds. We provide a minimal Travis CI configuration (see here) and verify its status using another repository. You can run rustfmt with Rust 1.24 and above. Rustfmt tries to work on as much Rust code as possible. Sometimes, the code doesn't even need to compile! In general, we are looking to limit areas of instability; in particular, post-1.0, the formatting of most code should not change as...

jless is a command-line JSON viewer. Use it as a replacement for whatever combination of less, jq, cat and your editor you currently use for viewing JSON files. It is written in Rust and can be installed as a single standalone binary. Clean syntax highlighted display of JSON data, omitting quotes around object keys, closing object and array delimiters, and trailing commas. Expand and collapse objects and arrays so you can see both the high- and low-level structure of the data.