#Sublime text sftp edit install#
#Sublime text sftp edit windows#

This is the de facto package manager for Sublime. If you’re already a registered user and want to live on the edge, you can grab the dev build.

#Sublime text sftp edit install#

Installationĭownload and install Sublime Text 3 for your platform from. See Using Packages and Writing Plugins below. See Essential Commands belowĪutocompletion - Autocompletes based on other strings in your document.Įxtensible - Comprehensive Python API makes adding functionality through plugins (packages) easy.

Multi-Selection - You can have multiple selections and cursors, which makes block selection and mass editing a breeze. This particularly nice if you like to have “scratch pads” that you don’t want to bother saving.

#Sublime text sftp edit windows#

Hot Exit - You can quit at any time and all your windows and files–whether they’ve been saved or not–will be magically restored. Speed - Super-fast startup, and handles large repositories without breaking a sweat. Even if you’re currently a happy version 2 user, you should give version 3 a shot, as it introduces some great new features such as Goto Definition and Goto Symbol in Project, as well as performance improvements. I recommend using version 3, especially if you’re just getting started. But now almost all of the most popular plugins work on version 3. This meant that a lot of plugins had to be updated before they would work in Sublime Text 3, which slowed adoption considerably. The big change, at least internally, between versions 2 and 3 was the move from python 2.6 to 3.3 for the plugin framework. Version 3 was introduced in January 2013 and is still in beta, but many people (including myself) have been using it exclusively for some time now. The current stable version, 2.02, was released in July 2013. The core framework is written in C++ and uses a custom UI toolkit, but a large part of Sublime Text’s success is due to its extensibility via python plugins, of which thousands have been written. At the time of its first release in 2008, TextMate was an extremely popular editor for OS X, but development on it had stagnated and developers were eager to jump to something with similar power and minimalist aesthetic, but was being more actively developed.

The core editor is the work of a single developer, Jon Skinner, who left his job at Google to pursue his dream of building a better text editor. Sublime Text is a popular cross-platform (Mac, Windows, Linux) text editor.

Click the 'Fork me on GitHub' ribbon on the right to get to the source. I welcome any edits and additions to this guide.