Toast IDE Adds Markdown Spell Checking to Terminal Workflow
Toast IDE Gets Markdown Spell Checking
Toast is a new terminal-based IDE designed to offer a complete development environment without the complex setup required by nvim or emacs. It features managed language servers, syntax highlighting, and now includes built-in spell checking for Markdown and plain-text files via harper. The project aims to let developers stay in their terminal while enjoying multi-tab editing, file trees, and themes out of the box.
nvim and emacs have you build your editor from scratch, while toast ships with managed LSPs, an integrated file tree, multiple file tabs, and themes out of the box.
- graypegg
https://github.com/paradise-runner/toast/issues/37
> dream mode???
> I don't even know what this means yet? but I like the thought of it
Heheh, that got a laugh out of me. I feel like you'd probably get a better response on HN if you used Show HN instead, since I don't think this is anything beyond a hobby project at the moment?
- ssivark
Every once in a while I see some feature like app XYZ getting dark mode or spell check pop up on the HN front page. I don't understand why. These are absolutely basic features ever since the turn of the millennium, so why are these being announced/launched like some big deal?
- Y-bar
Am I missing something here? Why is this considered a noteworthy feature when my operating system has provided this API enabled by default for all text and document views for over twenty years now? (https://leopard-adc.pepas.com/documentation/Cocoa/Conceptual...)