tome is a new text editor for use at the terminal prompt. tome is built on Node.js, which makes it easy to contribute, but does <i>not</i> have the overhead of an Electron app. tome is especially focused on editing JavaScript.<p>I first announced tome here recently and received a kind and encouraging response. Here's a progress update since then:<p>* Quite a bit of JS syntax highlighting. Check out the screenshot. Template strings were fun.<p>* Indentation is much more syntax-aware, taking into account {, [ and (.<p>* Indentation is not confused by comments or strings.<p>* Support for other languages can now be contributed, following the pattern set by languages/javascript.js.<p>I need to test it more, but it seems one thing I don't need to worry about so much is Unicode support, because I happened to make a good choice early on. tome represents the file as a two-dimensional array of (deep breath) grapheme clusters, as the UTF-8 experts call them. This means emojis and such "just work," as long as I don't forget and call `split` on a string somewhere.<p>I've updated the Plan section of README.md to cover where I'll be taking things next. I want to tackle parsing more fully, but I'm going to focus on day to day usability stuff for a while, as tome is fast becoming my daily driver.<p>I'm thinking about support for language servers. In principle it's the right move, in practice they seem like kind of a lot.<p>Contributions are of course welcome.<p>What would you like to see in tome?