Honestly, I've never seen another product here getting a post for every minor build! Nice to see such a die-hard fan base! But, please, face the reality - many have moved over to Atom already and are not looking back. Atom is alive, the ecosystem is already huge, atom-shell is getting popular as well. Unless Sublime gets open-sourced, it's in a slow agony. Remember TextMate? It had a huge loyal user base, but who is…
Sublime Text 3 Build 3080
51–60 of 190 posts
Re: Sublime Text 3 Build 3080
#52Re: Sublime Text 3 Build 3080
#53I've been running the last stable build happily since August. Running this new build causes all four cores in my rmbp to spin up to 99% repeatedly (Activity Monitor says it's Sublime) and the fans to go wild. Is this happening to anyone else? I had to revert to the previous version which fixed it :(
Re: Sublime Text 3 Build 3080
#54Earlier quoted context omitted.
Atom may always be slower, but the speed difference could eventually become negligible. If ST3, in it's current form, existed 20 years ago, people would have been making the same argument about Vim vs. ST3.
Actually, rendering is often faster in Sublime Text than in vim. I am a vim user and use the 'cursorline' and 'relativenumber' options and until recently I could notice rendering slowness on OS X and Linux. Things seem to have gotten better recently (either in vim or due to hardware advancing), but I never saw such slowness in Sublime text. (I wanted to like Sublime and have a license, but Vintage mode is a too leaky…
Re: Sublime Text 3 Build 3080
#55I've been running the last stable build happily since August. Running this new build causes all four cores in my rmbp to spin up to 99% repeatedly (Activity Monitor says it's Sublime) and the fans to go wild. Is this happening to anyone else? I had to revert to the previous version which fixed it :(
"index_files": falseRe: Sublime Text 3 Build 3080
#56Earlier quoted context omitted.
You've never wanted to open a multi-megabyte data file in a text editor before? "You shouldn't be opening large files in it anyhow" is a cop-out. My text editor needs to edit whatever text files I throw at it. Choking on too-large a file is a showstopper.
Atom has a 2MB file limitation. That's why I wouldn't use it professionally yet.
Re: Sublime Text 3 Build 3080
#57After years of using it, I finally just bought a Sublime license. It's about as close to perfect as an editor gets for me - fast, stable, powerful, extensible, portable, and very low cognitive overhead. Kudos to the Sublime folks.
Re: Sublime Text 3 Build 3080
#58Earlier quoted context omitted.
Atom is not that slow in practice... except the slow startup, for daily business it's fine - I'm using it with a full suite of linters and autocomplete plugins on the older MacBook Air and it's not laggy.
I've made a few attempts to use Atom on a daily basis. Unfortunately, I continued to experience crashes with the linter, autocomplete, and Haskell-related plugins--or the plugins would work, only to break during the next Atom update. It also wasn't possible to use my favorite ligature-based font without breaking the cursor position. Not to mention the rendering/performance issues. There's a lot to admire about Atom.…
I haven't tried atom it didn't initially release with windows support so I just stayed on brackets.
[1]: http://brackets.io/
Re: Sublime Text 3 Build 3080
#59Earlier quoted context omitted.
I have tried Atom, many many times. But i always get annoyed by how SLOW it is.
I tried it once and had the same experience. I'm really just waiting to meet even a single person who uses it as their daily IDE in a work environment (or even at home - I still haven't seen that.) At that point I'll consider trying it again. I love the concept. Just not enamoured with the execution.
It's still a lot slower than Sublime, but it's fine for me. (im not primarily a developer tho)
Re: Sublime Text 3 Build 3080
#60Earlier quoted context omitted.
I have tried Atom, many many times. But i always get annoyed by how SLOW it is.
It's slow with huge source files, agreed, but you shouldn't have huge source files anyway.