Me too.
It has all that I need to write elixir applications.
And is fast as light!
emadb
ostap
I used Zed for a few months, but recently the update messed up UI fonts (it now uses system fonts). To fix I had to add:
"ui_font_family": "Zed Sans",
2
alexandre
Any idea how can I point Zed to where my Elixir installation is? It isn’t on the default path, and it can’t be, since I have many Elixir versions compiled in different directories.
0
soyjeansoy
On fresh install in mac, zed couldn’t find Elixir syntax highlighter. But afair it was there in previous versions.
0
03juan
You could set up direnv with an .envrc file in the root of each elixir project to prefix your PATH with the desired elixir destination.
I’m curious why, it seems, you’re not using a tool like asdf to manage your different versions?
I assume zed can handle environment changes like these.
0
Eiji
On Linux it works without any zed-specific configuration. Do you have which command? You can check if specified executable is in path:
$ which elixir
$HOME/.asdf/shims/elixir
Also “it does not work” never helps. Find logs and let us know if there was an error or just it couldn’t locate elixir.
In some cases people do mistakes in shell configuration like early-returning for non-interactive shells and calling script files that sets PATH environment after said check.
# Don't move it below interactive shell check!
. ~/.asdf/asdf.sh
. ~/.asdf/plugins/java/set-java-home.bash
# Test for an interactive shell. There is no need to set anything
# past this point for scp and rcp, and it's important to refrain from
# outputting anything in those cases.
if [[ $- != *i* ]] ; then
# Shell is non-interactive. Be done now!
return
fi
1
LostKobrakai
What works fine here, starting from the CLI. Only for tasks I had to call eval $(mise env) before the task commands to make it prime the env.
2
Eiji
You should do that or similar method recommended by mise documentation (never tried it) in some shell profile file. The path could be different depending on the shell and an OS/distribution. .bashrc, .tcshrc, .zshrc etc. As mentioned above make sure that the shell profile is used in non-interactive mode and use the eval or similar solution before said interactive shell check.
I mention interactive vs non-interactive as some shells (Bash for sure, no idea about others) are using profile files for both interactive and non-interactive mode. If remember correctly .zshrc works only for interactive shells, so you don’t have to worry about the order of code as it’s not important in that case.
1
