clothespaster.blogg.se - Sublime text windows bash alias

#Sublime text windows bash alias how to
#Sublime text windows bash alias install
#Sublime text windows bash alias full
#Sublime text windows bash alias mac

Linux: Improved input method (IM) support - fcitx, ibus, etc.

Fixed draw_minimap_border setting not working.

Improve positioning and sizing of gutter icons in some situations.

Inline diff presentation can be changed by customizing a color scheme.

#Sublime text windows bash alias full

Full inline diffs of each change can be displayed via the right-click context menu, or keyboard shortcuts.The following diff-related commands were added: API methods t_reference_document() and View.reset_reference_document() allow controlling the diff.The git_diff_target setting controls base document source.In coordination with the new Git functionality, diffs can be calculated against HEAD or the index.

The setting mini_diff controls incremental diff behavior.

Diff markers show added, modified and deleted lines.

All changes to a document are now represented by dedicated markers in the gutter.

All file reads are done through a custom, high-performance Git library written for Sublime Merge.

The setting show_git_status allows disabling Git integration.

Themes may customize the display of sidebar badges and status bar information.

Commands have been added to open a repository, see file or folder history, or blame a file in Sublime Merge.

The current Git branch and number of modifications is displayed in the status bar.

Ignored files and folders are visually de-emphasized.Files and folders in the sidebar will now display badges to indicate Git status.See also the Announcement Post NEW: Git Integration API: Fixed regression with phantoms interfering with home/end behavior.API: Fixed an incompatibility with SublimeREPL.Linux: Fixed incorrect file ownership in the deb packages.Linux: Tweaked the way text scaling is handled.Linux: Improved high dpi handling under KDE.Linux: Fixed compatibility with old Linux distributions.Mac: Added a workaround for a MacOS issue with DisplayLink adapters.Fixed swap_line_up and swap_line_down transforming tabs into spaces.Fixed block carets changing the way text selection works.Improved scrolling logic in some scenarios.Improved file indexing behavior in some scenarios.Fixed a crash in the Git repository handling.Git: Fixed UTF8 BOMs not being handled correctly in.Git: Improved performance with a large number of git repositories in the side bar.This can be changed via the allow_git_home_dir setting. Git: Git repositories at the top level of a users home directory are ignored for performance reasons.Various syntax highlighting improvements.

Basically, if you append an ampersand & to the command it wil return. However, the original post doesn’t show you the trick of having control return to the bash prompt after launching sublime.

#Sublime text windows bash alias how to

The blog post does a pretty decent job of showing you how to define bash aliases in a. I found the syntax in a comment on this blog post. I couldn’t get it to return control to the window immediately using or start. Sadly, from the gitbash control is not returned to the console until you close the editor. Now you can type subl and it will open sublime with the file in it for editing.

add a semi colon to the end if there is already data in the field.

Go to the end of the “Variable Value” field.

Find the “Path” variable and double click it.

Click on “Environment Variables” button.

Add the directory c:\dev\tools\aliases to your system path. Within that folder I created a batch file named subl.bat and in that batch file I "c:\dev\tools\Sublime3\sublime_text.exe" % *įinally, and this is probably the most important step. It’s still fairly easy but I couldn’t remember how to do it so now that I do I figured I’d record it for posterity sake.įirst I created a directory at c:\dev\tools\aliases - this directory will hold all of the aliases I decide to define.

#Sublime text windows bash alias mac

On my Mac it was pretty easy to add the alias of subl to the terminal so I could quickly open a file by typing subl but doing the same in windows isn’t a straight forward. I also spend a lot of time at the command line and want to be able to edit files quickly using my text editor of choice (m). I try out new editors all the time but I typically end up back at EditPlus 3 or Sublime Text (ver 3 at this point). The numbered steps below basically show you how to add something to your path so use those for reference.

#Sublime text windows bash alias install

You can bypass the below instructions and just add the Sublime3 install directory to your path to take advantage. Sublime 3 Build 3059 has an windows command line helper named subl.exe.