You won't have to copy each update.
ln -s target link
sudo ln -s "/Applications/Sublime Text 2.app/Contents/SharedSupport/bin/subl" /usr/local/bin/sublSublime ships w/ a command-line executable:
/usr/bin/subl ln -s "/Applications/Sublime Text 2.app/Contents/SharedSupport/bin/subl" ~/bin/subl find . | sublThe actual executable is buried in Sublime's .app directory:
Sublime Text 2.app/Contents/SharedSupport/bin/sublSo if you wanted to find something with the class btn_order in index.aspx, in Windows you'd hit CTRL-P and type "index#btn", hit enter, and there you are. You can of course scroll up/down through the available files matching the filter before you hit # -- the keyword search applies to the currently selected file.
Ctrl-; brings up fuzzy matching for words in the file.
http://net.tutsplus.com/tutorials/tools-and-tips/essential-s...
I'm not a huge fan of video sources when I could just look at images/read text and get it done faster, but these do offer some pretty good stuff. I was fond of him giving me the idea to use the Gist plugin, creating a new account, and have a great way to manage snippets.
http://net.tutsplus.com/articles/news/perfect-workflow-in-su...
My favorite ones are Zen Coding (now deprecared in favor of Emmet) and SublimeERB when working with ERB - the front-end dev in me cries of joy when using them :-)
This is something I've been looking for. I had to use an external diff tool or vimdiff, but this might change things quite a bit.
The other thing that would be a great addition to ST2 (if not existing already) would be a search by symbol in all project files. Currently Cmd+R is great for navigating to a symbol in the current file. Extending this to a whole project would be awesome.
"color_scheme": "Packages/Color Scheme - Default/Monokai.tmTheme",
"detect_indentation": false,
"detect_slow_plugins": false,
"font_size": 10,
"highlight_line": true,
"highlight_modified_tabs": true,
"margin": 0,
"move_to_limit_on_up_down": true,
"remember_open_files": false,
"shift_tab_unindent": true,
"tab_completion": false,
"tab_size": 4,
"translate_tabs_to_spaces": false,
"word_wrap": false
I'd also like to suggest the plugins Bracket Highlighter and Emmet (previously Zen Coding). I also use Package Manager, Sublime Linter, and FileDiffs as mentioned in the article.
[
{ "keys": ["ctrl+tab"], "command": "next_view" },
{ "keys": ["ctrl+shift+tab"], "command": "prev_view"}
] "tab_size": 2,
"translate_tabs_to_spaces": true
http://kellishaver.tumblr.com/post/29158801106/sublime-text-...
Also, another thing I have grown really attached to:
Command-Option [1,2,3,4] to open up multiple views within one window, good for viewing several files at once.
I have since decided to use Sublime Text for Python, LaTeX, C, C++ (it really shines there) and Emacs for Racket and Clojure (I don't use it so much).
Great stuff, thanks!
{ "keys": ["super+t"], "command": "show_overlay", "args": {"overlay": "goto", "show_files": true} },
{ "keys": ["super+p"], "command": "show_overlay", "args": {"overlay": "goto", "show_files": true} },On Windows, ctrl-t doesn't seem to do anything.
I don't have Sublime set up on Linux so I can test there.
I suspect the author has an older configuration since he's been using it for almost 2 years, and that the keybinding probably changed since then to cmd-p.
bad for Markdown, as it will delete spaces that are needed for newline, I believe.
If everybody on the team uses SublimeText (or an equivalent vim extension) I think this is a good idea, but when you have some folks using TextMate or other editors that are notorious for leaving extra whitespace, I find it better just to live with it.