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My favorite feature (already added in an earlier development release, but now finally in the beta track): On OSX, if you are editing a file you don't have write access to and you want to save it, Sublime now asks for authentication than then saves the file. This is very convenient and not having this was the reason for still having TextMate around.
My favorite feature (already added in an earlier development release, but now finally in the beta track): On OSX, if you are editing a file you don't have write access to and you want to save it, Sublime now asks for authentication than then saves the file. This is very convenient and not having this was the reason for still having TextMate around.
Is there any way to do the same in Vim?
:w !sudo tee %What I really miss in all these fast small editors is the quick-jump features that actually analyze the code and let me do things like 1) Jump the the function/method definition (even if it's in a different file) when I press Ctrl and click on the function name. Eclipse does this. 2) Quick find of the function/method definition across the whole project. Eclipse does this as well (Ctrl + R). I don't use Eclipse that m…
EDIT: Now that I look at your two requirements, that's not at all hard for a language like C or java. I recall having this in 1993 on the OS/2 version of SlickEdit. vim or emacs will handle this no problem. If you want a GUI, Visual SlickEdit will do it, and for a whole bunch of languages on every OS.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
What would it take to get it to be as smart as, say, Intellisense?
Well, that would really take a lot of work, to make it good. There's some commented-out logic in the 'official' Cappuccino plugin for ST, that takes into account the scope and then works backwards to try to figure out what type of object you are messaging. https://github.com/aparajita/Cappuccino-Sublime But I think the reason that's commented out is that it is easy to get some parts working, but to do it right you ne…
Anyone using this editor should install this plugin first: http://wbond.net/sublime_packages/package_control It's fantastic and gives you a simple in-editor way to add/remove other plugins, direct from their github repos, without needing to leave or restart the editor. It also automatically keeps them all up to date. Once it's installed, you can just use the command palette (ctrl+shift+p) to install any of these plug…
Earlier quoted context omitted.
What would it take to get it to be as smart as, say, Intellisense?
Well, that would really take a lot of work, to make it good. There's some commented-out logic in the 'official' Cappuccino plugin for ST, that takes into account the scope and then works backwards to try to figure out what type of object you are messaging. https://github.com/aparajita/Cappuccino-Sublime But I think the reason that's commented out is that it is easy to get some parts working, but to do it right you ne…
I know other languages of course, but it just feels like a hassle to code without Intellisense these days :p
What I really miss in all these fast small editors is the quick-jump features that actually analyze the code and let me do things like 1) Jump the the function/method definition (even if it's in a different file) when I press Ctrl and click on the function name. Eclipse does this. 2) Quick find of the function/method definition across the whole project. Eclipse does this as well (Ctrl + R). I don't use Eclipse that m…