61–70 of 92 posts
Earlier quoted context omitted.
the trailing 'ubl' has always seemed excessive to me: alias s='subl'
If you find the "s" too much to type... and the "ubl"... and the space... Voila! command_not_found_handle() { [[ -e "$1" ]] && subl "$1" }
> "trim_trailing_white_space_on_save": true, # trims trailing whitespace bad for Markdown, as it will delete spaces that are needed for newline, I believe.
What I need to know is how are people versioning the settings? For Vim, a simple .vimrc is all I need to take care of. What do people do for Sublime?
[
{ "keys": ["ctrl+tab"], "command": "next_view" },
{ "keys": ["ctrl+shift+tab"], "command": "prev_view"}
]What I need to know is how are people versioning the settings? For Vim, a simple .vimrc is all I need to take care of. What do people do for Sublime?
Also I would hardly call .vimrc files "simple".
What I need to know is how are people versioning the settings? For Vim, a simple .vimrc is all I need to take care of. What do people do for Sublime?
What I need to know is how are people versioning the settings? For Vim, a simple .vimrc is all I need to take care of. What do people do for Sublime?
You would version the Preferences / Settings - User file, which overrides defaults in the Preferences / Settings - Default. I found a decent overview of how to store these in drop box with symlinks, but also describes where these are stored - http://wheels.onebuttonapps.net/2012/04/use-dropbox-to-store...
Earlier quoted context omitted.
That everybody else uses spaces?
If the file uses tabs, at least you can choose to display the indentations as 2 spaces or 4 spaces. If the file uses spaces, you don't get to choose.