Search Results for "emacs"

...Using the LSP ( Language Server Protocol ) and DAP ( Debug Adapter Protocol ) communication protocols , both widely used and extensible to other IDEs on the market, such as Atom, Visual Studio, Eclipse, Eclipse Theia, Vim and Emacs. When starting VS Code with the TDS-VSCode extension installed, open (or create) the main folder that contains (or will contain) your source and resource files. We had reports of encode problems opening fonts previously saved in TDS, this is because the original VSCode encode is UTF8 and the TDS-VSCode encode is another one.

...It focuses on privacy, longevity, and user control. The server will never store or analyze your private notes. Your data are plain text files and we currently support both Markdown and Emacs Org-mode (more to be added soon). In the unlikely event that the website is down or cannot be maintained, your data is, and will always be yours. No data lock-in, no proprietary formats, you can edit the same Markdown/Org-mode file with any tools at the same time. Connect your [[ideas]] and [[thoughts]] with Logseq. Your knowledge graph grows just as your brain generates and connects neurons from new knowledge and ideas.

The Language Server Protocol (LSP) is a specification that standardizes how editors and IDEs communicate with language-smart backends over JSON-RPC. It defines capabilities such as completion, hover information, signature help, go-to definition, find references, diagnostics, code actions, formatting, rename, semantic tokens, and more. By decoupling tooling from individual editors, a single language server can power multiple clients, dramatically reducing duplicated effort across ecosystems....

Oni is a new kind of editor, focused on maximizing productivity - combining modal editing with features you expect in modern editors. Oni is built with neovim, and inspired by VSCode, Atom, LightTable, and Emacs. The vision of Oni is to build an editor that allows you to go from thought to code as easily as possible - bringing together the raw editing power of Vim, the feature capabilities of Atom/VSCode, and a powerful and intuitive extensibility model - wrapped up in a beautiful package.