Assuming Sublime still doesn’t support opening STDIN, a straightforward solution is to dump the output to a temporary file, open the file in sublime, and then delete the file. Say you create a script called tosubl in your bin directory as follows: #!/bin/bash TMPDIR=${TMPDIR:-/tmp} # default to /tmp if TMPDIR isn’t set F=$(mktemp $TMPDIR/tosubl-XXXXXXXX) cat … Read more
Go to File -> Reopen with Encoding and select UTF-8. This will bring back the normal text view.
I’ve implemented the same idea and published it as a package so it can be installed directly from within Sublime with Package Control: Press ctrl+shift+p (Windows, Linux) or cmd+shift+p (OS X) to open the Command Pallete. Start typing ‘install’ to select ‘Package Control: Install Package’, then search for AllAutocomplete and select it. Code is here: … Read more
The package RawLineEdit is pretty good for this. It toggles on-and-off a mode where you view and can edit line endings by selecting Raw Line Edit: Toggle from the Sublime ctrlshiftp command prompt. This is good if you want to be able to flick line endings visibility on and off on the occasions when you … Read more
Sublime Linter should do the trick. You can add underlining for custom static text. All you need is the Sublime Package Manager: Press Ctrl/Cmd+Shift+P Search for “Package Control: Install Package” Search for “SublimeLinter” As stated by jon in the first comment: For ST3, the SublimeLinter-annotations plugin highlights TODO, FIXME etc.
You probably installed Anaconda package. If so, you need to go to Preferences → Package Settings → Anaconda → Settings-User. Then paste the following code and save. Those boxes should be gone. { “anaconda_linting”: false, }
This page in Ubuntu’s bug tracker describes this particular situation. Apparently this is a known bug with 14.04, possibly because of a regression with GLib, or a mismatch between GLib and GTK (so says one of the commenters). Nothing is trying to remove Sublime, it’s just an error in a programming library. If nothing is … Read more
If you just want to literally insert those characters, you can set up your “User Key Bindings” like this: [ { “keys”: [“ctrl+.”], “command”: “insert”, “args”: {“characters”: “<%= %>”} } ] You can use the Default Key Bindings file as an example for possible key binding commands. Both User and Default are located in Sublime … Read more
I’m not sure about the active plugin on a file part, but you can quickly go in and remove plugins that are installed by opening the Command Pallete (Cmd-Shift-P on Mac) and typing remove if you have Package Control installed. You will see Package Control: Remove Package** Once the list of installed plugins shows up … Read more
Update 3 This is now part of Sublime Text 3 starting in build number 3080: Goto Anything supports :line:col syntax in addition to :line For example, you can use :30:11 to go to line 30, column 11. Update 1 – outdated I just realized you’ve tagged this as sublime-text-3 and I’m using 2. It may … Read more