seem / jim Goto Github PK

There should be no vertical spacing.

Example:

Neon looks like a good option.

• Update widget state from Swift
• Call back to Swift on widget state change
• Extract widget "controller" web view from "view" web views

• New file
• Rename file
• Move file
• Delete file

Ideally there'd be an option to do automatic autocomplete without having to press tab.

E.g. given I built a semantic search engine named [Meepo](https://meepo.shop) -- , option-delete goes to after the second / instead of after the ) (note the space too).

It also doesn't behave as expected in code cells.

I'm not 100% sure how to fix this. I'm using unique undo managers on the view model which should be persistent but it isn't working.

Could also be related: I tried to cancel a cell that was pip installing with keyboard, didn't work, clicked interrupt, then my key presses did nothing after.

Add a new "Sessions" tab to the sidebar. E.g. this is how XCode's sidebar tabs look:

The actual sidebar is a single column table with each item being a running session. For each session we could show:

• File name
• File path
• Kernel name
• Button to shutdown the session

Jupyter Notebook shows file path, kernel name, and shutdown button.

Jupyter Lab shows file name, and shutdown button.

VSCode doesn't seem to have any session manager. Maybe worth considering whether it's necessary...

This causes an invalid notebook since markdown cells can't have outputs.

It also causes an incorrect height of the rendered markdown cell.

Maybe another sidebar tab?

... but keeps the source view hidden. You only notice it if you then navigate to a code cell using the keyboard, since it starts in edit mode instead of command mode.

There's actually no way to refresh it atm!

Differs to Jupyter.

I'm not sure what the cause is. Executing them (so they go to rendered mode) then editing again seems to fix it.

With Jupyter, each server is a separate browser tab, which would be the equivalent to a separate window for us. In this case we'd also need a login screen. Jupyter Desktop might have some interesting approaches here.

VSCode handles both server management and session management (#14) differently than Jupyter. For each open notebook file you decide on the server (or local kernel) and kernel spec.

Which UX is better? How can we decide? I'm more familiar with the Jupyter approach. It feels more transparent, but that might just be my familiarity (and the fact that VSCode kernels always irrecoverably crash on me).

... and keyboard shortcuts.

• Run all cells
• Run all cells above
• Run all cells below
• Restart and rerun all

I think this is causing commands like selectLastCell to scroll to the wrong point.

This might be very difficult to implement with NSTextView.

May be useful: https://github.com/indragiek/INDSequentialTextSelectionManager.

I was trying out not showing execution counts and greying out the cell to show execution status, but I think I prefer Jupyter's approach here: include a count and double it up as a status indicator with [*].

• Shift i, j
• Cut
• Copy
• Cmd-A -> Select all cells

https://research.google.com/colaboratory/local-runtimes.html

May be helpful: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/23598549/parse-ansi-color-codes-and-set-the-according-color-attributes-for-nsattributedst

Including keyboard shortcuts.

There's no warning -- you'll lose your work!

Might be solved by #9 but not sure.