The latest updates encompass support for Windows on Arm (WoA), enhanced UI appearance options, preview zoom controls, and the introduction of multitrack video support for macOS and Linux. Additionally, there are new canvases for multitrack video output, AV1 B-frame support for AMF, and capabilities for color format/space/range GPU conversion. The updates also include network optimizations, TCP Pacing, Stream Delay, and a Spatial AQ option for VideoToolbox encoders. Furthermore, QVBR rate control for VA-API, explicit sync support for PipeWire Screen Capture, V4L2 virtual camera support on non-Linux environments, and hardware-accelerated browser source support for Linux have been added.
The latest updates encompass support for Windows on Arm (WoA), enhanced UI appearance options, preview zoom controls, and the introduction of multitrack video support for macOS and Linux. Additionally, there are new canvases for multitrack video output, AV1 B-frame support for AMF, and capabilities for color format/space/range GPU conversion. The updates also include network optimizations, TCP Pacing, Stream Delay, and a Spatial AQ option for VideoToolbox encoders. Furthermore, QVBR rate control for VA-API, explicit sync support for PipeWire Screen Capture, V4L2 virtual camera support on non-Linux environments, and hardware-accelerated browser source support for Linux have been added.
Zed editor v0.190.4 has been released, featuring support for Vim mode in the agent panel, automatic configuration of Python virtual environments, improved project panel dragging, a Cursor keymap, additional Vim commands, and various bug fixes from Quality Week. The update encompasses enhancements including the highlighting of entries being dragged in the Project Panel, a copy-drag cursor, the ability to create new files within the project search panel, a close_on_file_delete setting, subword navigation and selection for the Sublime keymap, and a macOS title bar double-click action.
Refer to the release notes for the Help menu, cursor compatibility keymap, ZED_RELATIVE_DIR task variable, and version information displayed in a tooltip. Initial support for SSH remotes operating on FreeBSD x86_64, maintaining leading whitespace rather than employing language-specific auto-indentation, enhancing project panel highlighting, inheriting environment variables from user shells, prompting for file path selection, displaying project search matches or diagnostics when excerpts are adjacent, ensuring keyboard navigability of file finder filtering options, preserving selections when choosing themes and icon themes, guaranteeing that cut project panel entries are cut-pasted only on the first use, opening one additional item if a certain number of tabs are pinned, disabling the Close Clean tab context menu action when all items are in a "dirty" state, and modifying the highlighting of the current file to reflect its saved state. Furthermore, the release encompasses enhancements in AI, Ollama, AWS Bedrock, Edit Prediction, TypeScript shebang detection, Ruby, LaTeX, and Vim, along with various bug fixes.
Node.js 24.2.0 has made several significant changes, one of which is the removal of support for HTTP/2 priority signaling in nghttp2, a feature that RFC 9113 deprecated. The removal of priority signaling from all release lines of Node.js, including Node.js 24, has been implemented to incorporate the latest updates from nghttp2. The import.meta.main function is now accessible, enabling ECMAScript modules to ascertain if the current module serves as the entry point for the ongoing process. Additional significant updates encompass the inclusion of Filip Skokan to TSC, the deprecation of util.isNativeError in favor of Error.isError, and the introduction of autoClose options to FileHandle readableWebStream.
Additional modifications encompass rendering the event loop delay histogram disposable, enabling namespace options within configuration files, and ensuring that the worker is asynchronously disposable. Moreover, we have implemented updates to rectify pointer compression builds, address broken benchmarks, and improve the versions of nghttp2 and libuv. The changes include upgrading nghttp2 to version 1.65.0, using the right C standards in the libuv build process, updating simdjson to version 3.12.3, changing googletest to commit e9092b1, updating corepack to version 0.33.0, and moving the OpenSSL gen container to Ubuntu 22.04.
The lifespan of timestamps has been extended from 2038 to 2106, ensuring the integrity of existing data while providing an additional 80 years to address timestamp overflow issues. Applications have reached a global scale, utilizing Unicode as the standard character set, which ensures that MariaDB is entirely compatible with multilingual, international applications.