Showing posts with label perfect workflow by sublimetext2. Show all posts
Showing posts with label perfect workflow by sublimetext2. Show all posts

Sunday, 5 May 2013

Mastering on Sublime Text


Hello all..
Today I am going to show how to be a Master on Sublime Text 2. As you know, sublime text is one of the  most favourites text editor in the world. So, lets start the journey with sublime text...
Sublime Text 2 is one of the fastest and most incredible code editors to be released in a long time! With a community and plugin ecosystem as passionate as this one, it just might be impossible for any other editor to catch up. I’ll show you my favorite tips and tricks today.
Sublime Text 2 is currently available for all major platforms: OS X, Linux and Windows.

1 – Bleeding Edge Versions

Sublime is in active development. If, like me, you want to use the latest possible version of the app, you can download the dev build. You’ll find that new (auto) updates are available every other day or so.
Download a dev build of Sublime 2 here.

2 – Get a Better Icon

In its defence  Sublime Text 2 is still in a beta state. The official icon will likely/hopefully change with the official release. Until then, Nate Beaty created an alternative icon, if you prefer it.
To integrate it, you need to replace the existing “Sublime Text 2.icns” file with this new one. On a Mac, browse to Sublime 2 in your Applications/ folder, then right-click and “View Package Contents.” Lastly, browse to Contents/Resources/, and drag the new icon in, overwriting the existing one.
Please take note of the fact that, if you’re using the frequently updated development version of Sublime Text, with each update, the icon will be removed. With that in mind, don’t worry about the icon for the time being.

3 – Access the Command Palette

Similar to TextMate, we can use Sublime’s command palette by accessing the Tools menu, or by pressing Shift + Command + P, on the Mac. Whether you need to visit a Preferences page, or paste in a snippet, all of that can be accomplished here.
Access the command palette

4 – Lightning-Fast File Switching

File Switching
Press Control or Command + P, type in the name of the file you wish to access (fuzzy finder), and, without even pressing Enter, you’ll instantly be transported to that file. While Vim and apps like PeepOpen offer a similar functionality, they’re not nearly as fast as Sublime’s implementation.