@pulsaredit

Community-led Hyper-Hackable Text Editor.

 pulsar-edit.dev
Joined January 2023
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The Pulsar website has had a major revamp. Check it out at pulsar-edit.dev!
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Have you tried Pulsar lately? Improvements are still routinely made. Download v1.128 today!
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Pulsar 1.117.0 is available now! Markdown preview is updated and improved. It also has improvements for Tree-sitter grammars.
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The Pulsar developers have been working to update to the latest Electron version and are getting close. Read more on the blog. pulsar-edit.dev/blog/2024012…
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Modernizing Tree-sitter means Pulsar can deliver improvements to the core editor functionality. If you are curious about what this means, why it is important, and what makes pulsar different, then check out the blog posts on the effort. Part 1: pulsar-edit.dev/blog/2023092…
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Part 2 dives into some of the differences between Tree-sitter and TextMate grammars to show how Pulsar benefits from both. pulsar-edit.dev/blog/2023092…
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Want to install Pulsar plugins programmatically? You can use the command line tools to search for packages: pulsar -p search mini And install them: pulsar -p install minimap minimap-highlight-selected
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What are your favorite plugins?
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Unmasking a pulsar 🎭 The explosion of a giant star left behind a pulsar. Winds travel near the speed of light into a chaotic collision as charged particles and magnetic fields crash into surrounding gas, creating this pulsar wind nebula. go.nasa.gov/3ZuIRB2
Vela Pulsar Wind Nebula is a bright white dot in a purple/blue hazy circle. The space surrounding it is black with several orange colored stars in the background. This image shows the Vela pulsar wind nebula. Light blue represents X-ray polarization data from NASA’s Imaging X-ray Polarimetry Explorer. Pink and purple colors correspond to data from NASA’s Chandra X-Ray observatory, which has observed Vela several times previously. NASA’s Hubble Space Telescope contributed the stars in the background. Credits: X-ray: (IXPE) NASA/MSFC/Fei Xie & (Chandra) NASA/CXC/SAO; Optical: NASA/STScI Hubble/Chandra processing by Judy Schmidt; Hubble/Chandra/IXPE processing & compositing by NASA/CXC/SAO/Kimberly Arcand & Nancy Wolk

ALT Vela Pulsar Wind Nebula is a bright white dot in a purple/blue hazy circle. The space surrounding it is black with several orange colored stars in the background. This image shows the Vela pulsar wind nebula. Light blue represents X-ray polarization data from NASA’s Imaging X-ray Polarimetry Explorer. Pink and purple colors correspond to data from NASA’s Chandra X-Ray observatory, which has observed Vela several times previously. NASA’s Hubble Space Telescope contributed the stars in the background. Credits: X-ray: (IXPE) NASA/MSFC/Fei Xie & (Chandra) NASA/CXC/SAO; Optical: NASA/STScI Hubble/Chandra processing by Judy Schmidt; Hubble/Chandra/IXPE processing & compositing by NASA/CXC/SAO/Kimberly Arcand & Nancy Wolk

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The Pulsar macOS binary is now signed! Read about this and other improvements in our March update. pulsar-edit.dev/blog/2023030…
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