commercial source code editor. It natively supports many programming languages and markup languages. Users can expand its functionality with plugins, typically community-built and maintained under free-software licenses. To facilitate plugins, Sublime Text features a Python API.
Sublime Text had a lot of success with web developpers from around 2010 to 2016-2017. In 2015 Microsoft released Visual Studio Code, which quickly replaced Sublime Text as the editor of choice for the web developer crowd (including myself) due to its mix of text editor and IDE features.
Still after years of Visual Studio Code I recently came back to Sublime Text with the release of the fourth version in 2021. The main reasons are speed, quality of text rendering, aesthetics and workflow.
{
"find_selected_text": true,
"highlight_line": true,
"hot_exit": false,
"mini_diff": true,
"show_git_status": true,
"show_definitions": false,
"trim_trailing_white_space_on_save": "all",
"trim_only_modified_white_space": false,
"word_wrap": true,
"theme": "Adaptive.sublime-theme",
"ignored_packages": [
"Markdown",
"Vintage",
],
"color_scheme": "Mariana.sublime-color-scheme",
"font_face": "Ibm Plex Mono",
"font_size": 10.0,
"line_padding_bottom": 1,
"line_padding_top": 1,
"auto_hide_menu": true,
"dark_color_scheme": "Mariana.sublime-color-scheme",
"light_color_scheme": "Celeste.sublime-color-scheme",
}
Sublime Text uses a plugin named Package Control to install other plugins.
Once it's install, use ctrl + shift + p
and search for Package Control: Install Package
. The packages I use:
>
.