51–60 of 374 posts
On a related note, check out the top 10 sublime text plugins: http://www.henriquebarroso.com/my-top-10sublime-2-plugins/ Some of my favorites are there! If you haven't done so, check it out too!
Isn't this a clever way to make users buy into a paid upgrade for a stable version of an editor they already bought?
> The price for a Sublime Text license key has increased by $11 to $70, the first price rise in Sublime Text’s five year history That's a pretty big jump. Not saying it's not worth it.
The strange part is, I swear I remember buying Sublime Text 2 for $50. edit: it appears I was right and I just misread: the price increased from $59 to $70.
My pet peeve with editors is how they handle files changing underneath them. I do this regularly enough (eg I might make a quick change using vi, source control update), there could be ssh or sshfs involved, or another tool might be better for doing whatever it is that I wanted. Emacs has been the only editor that has never lost a change for me. Whenever you try to make a modification it checks the underlying file is…
Wow .. wouldn't it be nice to get the diff lines highlighted in ST3. Then you get theirs/mine option on each line (with an 'all' option of course). Surely not hard to implement (if it's easy to say, it's easy to code, right??)
"When 3.0 is released, upgrades will be available for $30, or $15 for users who have purchased recently." Why different prices based on when the purchase date?
> OSX: 10.7 or later is required Looks like I might have to bite the upgrade bullet this year.
My pet peeve with editors is how they handle files changing underneath them. I do this regularly enough (eg I might make a quick change using vi, source control update), there could be ssh or sshfs involved, or another tool might be better for doing whatever it is that I wanted. Emacs has been the only editor that has never lost a change for me. Whenever you try to make a modification it checks the underlying file is…
Wow .. wouldn't it be nice to get the diff lines highlighted in ST3. Then you get theirs/mine option on each line (with an 'all' option of course). Surely not hard to implement (if it's easy to say, it's easy to code, right??)
Earlier quoted context omitted.
The strange part is, I swear I remember buying Sublime Text 2 for $50. edit: it appears I was right and I just misread: the price increased from $59 to $70.
I'm pretty sure you are right, I don't remember it being $11 because I could have afforded that but $50 was harder to do at the time I was looking into it
My pet peeve with editors is how they handle files changing underneath them. I do this regularly enough (eg I might make a quick change using vi, source control update), there could be ssh or sshfs involved, or another tool might be better for doing whatever it is that I wanted. Emacs has been the only editor that has never lost a change for me. Whenever you try to make a modification it checks the underlying file is…
> I tried SL2 and it quite happily ignored the fact that the file had changed. Weird. I use Sublime Text 2 exclusively across all three platforms. Whenever an open file changes (e.g. I sync to Perforce), it pops up a modal dialog box when I bring that file's tab back into focus. If you're referring to a file that's changed in the background as you're actively editing it, I admit I haven't tried that.