Sublime Text 2: Public Alpha Released
sublimetext.com
Sublime Text 2: Public Alpha Released
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Re: Sublime Text 2: Public Alpha Released
#2I'm getting: ./sublime_text: error while loading shared libraries: libpng12.so.0: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory
Linking with ln -s /usr/lib/libpng14.so.14 /usr/lib/libpng12.so.0 doesn't work: ./sublime_text: /usr/lib/libpng12.so.0: version `PNG12_0' not found (required by ./sublime_text)
Re: Sublime Text 2: Public Alpha Released
#3How many people are willing to pay 59$ for a pretty simple (yet awesome, but not in the sophisticated feature-rich Java-world way) editor? My bet it isn't public information but maybe someone have similar statistics
Re: Sublime Text 2: Public Alpha Released
#4For anyone waiting for textmate 2, give this a look. It may very well be just what you are looking for.
Best part is you can completely change all the keybindings (if you want) so you can create your VIM or Emacs setup if you so choose.
Happy day....
Re: Sublime Text 2: Public Alpha Released
#5Looks great, but any chance of a static compiled version for Linux 32/64bit? I'm getting: ./sublime_text: error while loading shared libraries: libpng12.so.0: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory Linking with ln -s /usr/lib/libpng14.so.14 /usr/lib/libpng12.so.0 doesn't work: ./sublime_text: /usr/lib/libpng12.so.0: version `PNG12_0' not found (required by ./sublime_text)
EDIT: Ah, you've added that now. I'll do some investigation: could you let me (jps@sublimetext.com) know which distro you're running?
(I'm the author of Sublime Text, btw)
Re: Sublime Text 2: Public Alpha Released
#6Looks great, but any chance of a static compiled version for Linux 32/64bit? I'm getting: ./sublime_text: error while loading shared libraries: libpng12.so.0: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory Linking with ln -s /usr/lib/libpng14.so.14 /usr/lib/libpng12.so.0 doesn't work: ./sublime_text: /usr/lib/libpng12.so.0: version `PNG12_0' not found (required by ./sublime_text)
Which libraries are you referring to? Statically compiling GTK would seem a step too far. EDIT: Ah, you've added that now. I'll do some investigation: could you let me (jps@sublimetext.com) know which distro you're running? (I'm the author of Sublime Text, btw)
thanks for taking the time to have a look!
Re: Sublime Text 2: Public Alpha Released
#7I've already informed my boss he has to buy ST2 as soon as it's available. It is, especially with Zen Coding plugin, one of my favorite programs (design/function/utility) that I've ever installed, and I've tried a bunch of the "programmers" text editors for Windows and Linux.
Thanks Jon!
Re: Sublime Text 2: Public Alpha Released
#8Earlier quoted context omitted.
Which libraries are you referring to? Statically compiling GTK would seem a step too far. EDIT: Ah, you've added that now. I'll do some investigation: could you let me (jps@sublimetext.com) know which distro you're running? (I'm the author of Sublime Text, btw)
I'm running an up to date Archlinux distro. thanks for taking the time to have a look!
Re: Sublime Text 2: Public Alpha Released
#9I have been using Sublime Text for about a year now and it's my killer app for Windows. I've had to learn to use msysGit and plink/putty/pageant just because I had to have Sublime Text as my environment. I've already informed my boss he has to buy ST2 as soon as it's available. It is, especially with Zen Coding plugin, one of my favorite programs (design/function/utility) that I've ever installed, and I've tried a bu…
Re: Sublime Text 2: Public Alpha Released
#10I keep trying to use Linux as my development platform, and I won't use a Mac (I got beaten with a mac as a young man. It's an emotional reponse), but for some reason I really dislike every nix text editor I've ever tried (emacs, vi, vim, gedit, kate, etc...) and constantly surprised at how ugly and inelegant the text editing world seems on the nix side. BTW, I'm not trying to flame or argue, this is just IMHO.
I've recently been doing some work with mongrel2, lua and Tir, which means that I have to develop on Linux, but I've been very crabby about using text editors that I really dislike. So, I'm really glad to have a port of sublime that works on linux.
Thanks for all the hard work, and I'm really looking forward to the new changes. Keep up the great work!