Matthias Endler

async read and async write trade and technically you could already stabilize that but it's a bit debated right now whether this is the right abstraction that we want to settle on going forward exactly and it it takes time to figure those out particularly for something like rust that's such a big complicated project like any extra complexity they bring into the standard library it like deserves a lot of scrutiny

Is that rule somewhere codified? Is that part of your code style? For example, you separate sync and asynchrost, or is that something that evolved naturally?

Is that rule somewhere codified? Is that part of your code style? For example, you separate sync and asynchrost, or is that something that evolved naturally?

Is that rule somewhere codified? Is that part of your code style? For example, you separate sync and asynchrost, or is that something that evolved naturally?

That's so funny when you say that because you almost take the function coloring problem and make it a feature where you take the slow parts and you mark them as async so that you know exactly that this is something that you should not run on the main thread.

That's so funny when you say that because you almost take the function coloring problem and make it a feature where you take the slow parts and you mark them as async so that you know exactly that this is something that you should not run on the main thread.

That's so funny when you say that because you almost take the function coloring problem and make it a feature where you take the slow parts and you mark them as async so that you know exactly that this is something that you should not run on the main thread.

We'll be back later. And you can see it in the type system too. Are there any other challenging aspects of building a text editor in Rust? Any unexpected hurdles?

We'll be back later. And you can see it in the type system too. Are there any other challenging aspects of building a text editor in Rust? Any unexpected hurdles?

We'll be back later. And you can see it in the type system too. Are there any other challenging aspects of building a text editor in Rust? Any unexpected hurdles?

Yeah, because everyone wants a different set of features. That too. Vim Mode is the classic example of that.

Yeah, because everyone wants a different set of features. That too. Vim Mode is the classic example of that.

Yeah, because everyone wants a different set of features. That too. Vim Mode is the classic example of that.

In preparation for this interview, I also checked out your new YouTube channel because you recently started a channel about talking about the internals and said, and I will link it in the show notes. It's pretty majestic. The one thing that I realized from these interviews was that you sometimes touched on a library called TreeSitter.

In preparation for this interview, I also checked out your new YouTube channel because you recently started a channel about talking about the internals and said, and I will link it in the show notes. It's pretty majestic. The one thing that I realized from these interviews was that you sometimes touched on a library called TreeSitter.

In preparation for this interview, I also checked out your new YouTube channel because you recently started a channel about talking about the internals and said, and I will link it in the show notes. It's pretty majestic. The one thing that I realized from these interviews was that you sometimes touched on a library called TreeSitter.

You mentioned it before, but that seems to be a bit of the secret sauce in there because apparently, and correct me if I'm wrong here, Other editors are not built this way. They don't work on this level of abstraction, almost like an AST, an abstract syntax tree level of abstraction to modify text. Can you elaborate on this a bit? What is it? And also, do you agree?

You mentioned it before, but that seems to be a bit of the secret sauce in there because apparently, and correct me if I'm wrong here, Other editors are not built this way. They don't work on this level of abstraction, almost like an AST, an abstract syntax tree level of abstraction to modify text. Can you elaborate on this a bit? What is it? And also, do you agree?

You mentioned it before, but that seems to be a bit of the secret sauce in there because apparently, and correct me if I'm wrong here, Other editors are not built this way. They don't work on this level of abstraction, almost like an AST, an abstract syntax tree level of abstraction to modify text. Can you elaborate on this a bit? What is it? And also, do you agree?

Is that really critical central part of that?