85736de3bc
Update documentation for emacs and split it for LSP-mode and Eglot Emacs has now two LSP clients, the more minimalistic and lightweight [Eglot](https://joaotavora.github.io/eglot) and the extensive though a bit bloated [LSP Mode](https://github.com/emacs-lsp/lsp-mode). Eglot will soon be shipped with Emacs29. Both have rust-analyzer enabled by default and require no further setup other then being installed and enabled. `lsp-rust.el` is not required anymore. The base-installation for each of those modes is so easy now that I don't think an enumerated list is necessary, both packages can be installed via the standard `M-x package-install` and the installation is a one-liner that I provide. Configuration is only necessary for supporting the rust-analyzer extensions to the LSP protocol, which are built into LSP mode and require an [extension-package](https://github.com/nemethf/eglot-x) for Eglot. But for further documentation, including the LSP extensions, I link against official documentation where possible to avoid duplicating efforts having to continually update this to stay up-to-date. I rewrote most of the original emacs documentation, but the [linked blog](https://robert.kra.hn/posts/2021-02-07_rust-with-emacs/) post by `@rksm` seems still being actively updated with updates to LSP mode, so I kept the link. That blog post is opinionated, I personally use different packages which achieve similar end results (Eglot instead of LSP-mode, corfu instead of capf, vertico instead of helm etc.). But if someone doesn't already have an extensive Emacs configuration, I think this is not a bad starting point. Disclaimer: I'm a Rust beginner, which is why I read the rust-analyzer setup docs. So I necessarily know how most Rust experts use Emacs. But I'm an experienced Emacs user who uses several other programming languages via LSP-mode support in Emacs. I used both, initially LSP-mode and recently migrated to Eglot. Also I'm not an experienced in writing asciidoc and I didn't do a local test-built, hopefully the html builds in the way I imagine it. So I recommend to check that aspect of the PR. Maybe the documentation is in the CI build-artifacts? This is a duplicate of a PR to the old rust-analyzer project https://github.com/rust-analyzer/rust-analyzer.github.io/pull/197, which I made because I didn't know that the documentation now lives here. |
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LICENSE-APACHE | ||
LICENSE-MIT | ||
PRIVACY.md | ||
README.md | ||
rustfmt.toml | ||
triagebot.toml |
rust-analyzer is a modular compiler frontend for the Rust language. It is a part of a larger rls-2.0 effort to create excellent IDE support for Rust.
Quick Start
https://rust-analyzer.github.io/manual.html#installation
Documentation
If you want to contribute to rust-analyzer or are just curious about how things work under the hood, check the ./docs/dev folder.
If you want to use rust-analyzer's language server with your editor of choice, check the manual folder. It also contains some tips & tricks to help you be more productive when using rust-analyzer.
Security and Privacy
See the corresponding sections of the manual.
Communication
For usage and troubleshooting requests, please use "IDEs and Editors" category of the Rust forum:
https://users.rust-lang.org/c/ide/14
For questions about development and implementation, join rust-analyzer working group on Zulip:
https://rust-lang.zulipchat.com/#narrow/stream/185405-t-compiler.2Frust-analyzer
Quick Links
- Website: https://rust-analyzer.github.io/
- Metrics: https://rust-analyzer.github.io/metrics/
- API docs: https://rust-lang.github.io/rust-analyzer/ide/
- Changelog: https://rust-analyzer.github.io/thisweek
License
rust-analyzer is primarily distributed under the terms of both the MIT license and the Apache License (Version 2.0).
See LICENSE-APACHE and LICENSE-MIT for details.