I took the feedback and now you can install binaries in any of these methods:

- Homebrew (MacOS)

- Arch Linux AUR

- Debian/Ubuntu .deb

- Fedora/RHEL .rpm

as well as cargo install (which builds from source), npm, npx or building from source by cloning

It does and it boils down to deno (typescript plugin support)

I hate it, and I'll keep working on reducing it

LSP is working but requires polish. Go to definition, completion suggestions, inlay type hints and symbol highlighting are all working (probably not as pretty as they should)

Tree-sitter is supported and used internally for a subset of languages for syntax highlighting (other languages use textmate grammars). What exactly do you mean by support for tree-sitter parsers?

I wasn't aware of Debug Adapter Protocol! I'll take a look at that.

You may want to take a look at Lapce too https://lap.dev/lapce (a Rust-native graphical editor that seems to be aiming for rough feature parity with VsCode) for a better overall view of what seems to be missing still wrt. both LSP support and overall UX. For example, it does not seem that support for showing "Code Lenses" is included in Fresh, so there is e.g. no Run or Debug option when hovering the pointer or cursor on the program main function or the like; also I didn't find a way of bringing up LSP-sourced documentation on an identifier (this should probably be bound to F1, just like the old Turbo or Qbasic).

It's a great start of course, but even just documenting anything that's clearly still missing would be helpful.

Thanks! Will take a look. Opened https://github.com/sinelaw/fresh/issues/231

Thanks! Don't hesitate to report even minor annoyances (e.g. github issues)

Surely! I will.

Will do. https://github.com/sinelaw/fresh/issues/229

Thanks for testing that! I'll bump the keybinding thing too.

Getting included in distributions is a worthy goal... So many things to do

You can use: cargo install fresh-editor

Or you can use npm

Or you can download release binary packages from Github releases.

The problem is which option to make more prominent / first

Okay, in my case I like the binary from GitHub, and it's also more likely to end up in Homebrew.

ctrl+shift+up/down - not sure what you mean it to do?

In VSCode it adds multiple cursors directly above/below.

In other editors I think it moves (shifts) the current line up or down.

Actually not that important, it also does the same as shift-up/down and I think it's more a convenience feature that one can keep ctrl pressed when it was pressed as ctrl-shift-left/right for word selection and one then presses up/down.

Good point, I'll change it to something more sensible with action-based options instead of y/n. https://github.com/sinelaw/fresh/issues/226