Add in Mason package manager's registry

[thelazyoxymoron]

What would you like to see?
It would be nice to see this added to Mason.nvim's registry for easier installation in Neovim.

Why?
Easier installation in Neovim. Currently you have to either build it from source or use mise/asdf, update PATH and enable in Neovim.

Adding it to Mason's registry would make installation much more user friendly.

Alternatives considered
Already working with the existing setup

[JesseHerrick]

An excellent idea! Having stuff in Mason is super convenient.

I like demystifying the LSP installation process a bit by separating out the editor config from downloading the binary. I also think this helps reduce bugs caused by a bad automated installation due to something messed up in the user's global environment where the editor runs. This is something I experienced a lot with the other Elixir LSPs - the automatic installation process would fail or potentially run on the wrong Elixir/Erlang version. With a simple Go binary though, we don't really have to worry about this, so it would just be a net positive I think. I'd like to do something similar with automatic installation for other editors at some point.

So put me in the Yes column for this change, but there are a few other features I'd put ahead of it priority-wise. I feel like right now the installation is already pretty simple (do tell me if I'm wrong!) with mise, asdf, or Homebrew (coming in the next release), and I feel like NeoVim users are pretty comfortable editing their config to add new things.

[thelazyoxymoron]

Yeah, fair enough. I wouldn't put it anything close to a high-priority item.

I had never worked with mise before, so I had to do some digging to see why was my env not taking up dexter binary even though mise was recognized as a valid command. Turns out I had to do mise activate zsh to update the PATH.

Anyway, that's when I realized how much easier it was for me to try out other LSPs because they came directly bundled via Mason registry. (If Dexter is coming to homebrew, that's already super convenient though).