• Dessalines
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    43 years ago

    coc.nvim + coc-rust-analyzer

    You can use it with either nvim or vim.

    • @seahorse@lemmy.mlOP
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      03 years ago

      I went with your suggestion. How do you get it to check your syntax for every keystroke like Eclipse?

      • Dessalines
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        23 years ago

        It should automatically, you press tab and it will auto-complete. Sometimes you need to save files so it can run cargo check, but that’s it.

  • @AgreeableLandscape@lemmy.mlM
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    3 years ago

    I use VScodium (De-Microsoft’d VScode) with the VScode Rust plugin for syntax highlighting and linting, combined with invoking Cargo from the command line to compile the project.

    The Intellij Rust plugin is also supposedly very good, but I haven’t used it yet.

  • @jiminycricket@lemmy.ml
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    33 years ago

    The only explicitly rust plugin I use is rust.vim for syntax highlighting (and I guess ron.vim for ron files). I ditched rust analyzer after it crashed my PC on a large project multiple times

  • @nutomic@lemmy.mlM
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    23 years ago

    I use Intellij, it works really well for the most part. Only problem is that it disables all IDE features for files named post.rs, which is pretty annoying as Lemmy has a couple such files.

  • @0xc0ba17@lemmy.ml
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    23 years ago

    VSCode with rust-analyzer. I just wished it was a bit more snappy because atm, you need to save the file to “refresh” the analyzer.