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I love the UI, but can't seem to figure out how to open a directory without starting a new project. Am I missing something?
I love the UI, but can't seem to figure out how to open a directory without starting a new project. Am I missing something?
You can drag a folder onto the sidebar, or use the command line interface to open a folder. If you are on OS X you need to create a symlink for the subl executable http://www.sublimetext.com/docs/2/osx_command_line.html .
Though from what I can tell, it just adds the folder to the current project, which feels a bit odd. And having to open up Windows Explorer instead of just doing a File > Open Directory is clunky.
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Code Browser has a really interesting approach to organising your code. Does anyone know of any text editors/IDEs that implement code folding in a similar fashion for Mac OS X?
The source did actually compile on OS X once but he hasn't been keeping it up to date and now I get a segfault. I am considering throwing some hours at it because I really want it on my mac..
My email is in my profile.
Would be cool if folks that bought ST2 could suggest and vote for features.
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I wish it had code folding, and I wish I could do a block cursor instead of the | (easier to see) but I don't think those are hugely popular requests.
Last I've seen, code folding has been requested from day 1. And I see requests / lamentations / mentions of it every time discussions about it crop up, without exception. Personally, as shiny as the scroll-preview is, the fact that it doesn't show the structure of the entire document makes it almost worthless to me. As much as I hate visual studio, MetalScroll[1] was fantastic. You can see functions by shape, visuall…
It's the only thing preventing me from using SublimeText 2.
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Couple of features I wish ST2 had: 1) Ability to rename files and tell that to git/any revision control while it does it. 2) Bundler integration to automatically add all bundles to the project so they can be searched on.
I wish it had code folding, and I wish I could do a block cursor instead of the | (easier to see) but I don't think those are hugely popular requests.
http://sublimetext.userecho.com/topic/19281-syntax-code-fold...
If you're like me and prefers TextMate's simple cycling autocompletion (usually bound to the escape key) to Sublime's weird snippets-and-best-match tab completion, I made a Sublime Text plugin that gives you just that: https://github.com/alexstaubo/sublime_text_alternative_autoc...
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I've moved from TextMate to Sublime Text 2 over the past few weeks. The only thing I miss from TM is the ability to jump back to the last opened file with command-t. Has anyone managed to hack their config to enable that feature? I understand there are some callbacks available that might help, but I haven't figured out how to put them into action.
Ctrl+Tab and Ctrl+Shift+Tab navigate through the "stack" of recently opened views (files). Is this what you mean?
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You can drag a folder onto the sidebar, or use the command line interface to open a folder. If you are on OS X you need to create a symlink for the subl executable http://www.sublimetext.com/docs/2/osx_command_line.html .
Thanks for the suggestion. That's definitely an improvement. Though from what I can tell, it just adds the folder to the current project, which feels a bit odd. And having to open up Windows Explorer instead of just doing a File > Open Directory is clunky.
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Last I've seen, code folding has been requested from day 1. And I see requests / lamentations / mentions of it every time discussions about it crop up, without exception. Personally, as shiny as the scroll-preview is, the fact that it doesn't show the structure of the entire document makes it almost worthless to me. As much as I hate visual studio, MetalScroll[1] was fantastic. You can see functions by shape, visuall…
I would like to second this sentiment. That feature has become a vital part of how I navigate code, especially for projects that I am looking at for the first time. It's the only thing preventing me from using SublimeText 2.