ada_language_server VS libadalang

Basic .gpr language support: document symbols and diagnostics

I've built Ada VSCode extension for AArch64 Linux. It could be used with VSCode in the remote mode. So you can launch VSCode on the PC and connect over SSH to your AArch64 Linux board/host where you have an Ada project, GNAT and have very pleasant development environment. Here it is:

You can install newer version from the marketplace, OpenVSX or download it from GitHub release.

Don't hesitate to report any issues on GitHub.

If I'm being honest, Ada has most of that too. There is no Ada-equivalent to rustup.rs (but that may be coming soon), but alire's documentation is pretty straightforward. Want to start a new project? alr init --bin foo && cd foo && alr build Rust has rust-analyzer, but Ada also has the Ada Language Server. You can open issues on github for gnat, and we are all familiar with alire.ada.dev and learn.adacore.com.

This time,besides bug fixes and improvements, we have the GitHub Release with Ada Language Server binaries.

Refactoring documentation

Grab Visual Studio Code and the Ada language server plugin

3) most any project on https://www.adacore.com/

There are also tools like gnatcheck and CodePeer, but I don't know if there if there are free versions available. Some of the tools that used to require ASIS have switched to libadalang because ASIS works only with code that compiles.

for more information about the language visit:

My wild guess: AdaCore is doing again something with the page. From time to time, weird things happens to www.adacore.com, like it showing old version of page, etc. I can only suggest waiting a moment (like a long moment :) ). Probably until Tuesday everything should back to normal. If not, then at least will be some statement from AdaCore.

AdaCore took it upon itself to proselytize the language, and even make and open source a bunch of tools for the community. Just between libadalang and Ada Language Server, they've already probably undermined a lot of their business model by providing the tools for modern IDE integration for free, seemingly for the sake of trying to make the language more relevant again. They've given people like myself, the opportunity to exist outside of their paid and closed ecosystem using tools like Visual Studio Code, and even done things like fix multiple bugs and implement several features I've requested.

I dont know for sure, but it might be the language that Garmin uses given that one of the images on Adacore.com looks like a G1000 cockpit.