Emacs Eglot for Scala and Kotlin (JVM)
- When Emacs 29 made eglot the built-in, default Language Server Protocol (LSP) client, many of us rejoiced.
- It is lightweight, fast, adheres strictly to Emacs philosophy, and doesn’t try to reinvent the wheel.
- However, being minimal means that when an LSP server steps out of line or acts quirky, eglot doesn’t provide a million customizable toggles to fix it out-of-the-box.
Unverified
- When Emacs 29 made eglot the built-in, default Language Server Protocol (LSP) client, many of us rejoiced.
- It is lightweight, fast, adheres strictly to Emacs philosophy, and doesn’t try to reinvent the wheel.
- However, being minimal means that when an LSP server steps out of line or acts quirky, eglot doesn’t provide a million customizable toggles to fix it out-of-the-box.
Sources: Jointhefreeworld