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vimcasts.org | ||
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danielmangum.com
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| | | | | I have been using Vivado for moss RTL development, which, despite its notoriously large install size, offers a fairly decent developer experience. Or maybe I have just been using it for too long. I'm not sure I would have said this a few months ago. However, I still prefer to write Verilog in Neovim, as it allows me to use vim motions, as well as switch between RTL and software code without changing my workflow. | |
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ezyang.github.io
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| | | | | Model Context Protocol servers provide a standard interface for LLMs to interact with their environment. Cursor Agent mode and Claude Code use agents extensively. For example, instead of needing a separate RAG system (e.g., as previously provided by Cursor) to find and feed the model relevant context files, the LLM can instead call an MCP which will let it lookup what files it wants to look at before deciding what to do. Similarly, a model can run tests or build and then immediately work on fixing problems when this occurs. It is clear that Anthropic's built-in MCP servers are useful, and you should use agent mode when you can. | |
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ericlathrop.com
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| | | | | I've been migrating from vim to neovim to get some of the fancy tree-sitter and LSP features. It's really nice when your editor understands the actual nature of your code. Anyways I got that stuff working, but I needed neovim to talk to Godot's built-in language server. If you're using nvim-lspconfig, it's as easy as adding the following code to that plugin's configuration: | |
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www.longdelayspossible.com
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