I have installed Sublime Text 2. I did as shown in the image. It is supposed to have Preferences -> PackageControl. But its not there.
I have tried many times to install and uninstall, but control package is not there. Is there anyone can help me out of this?
Thanks in advance.
Related
I have installed Sublime Text2. I want auto formatting php code to PSR Standards. Can anyone please help me how to configure in Sublime Text2
I just yesterday installed one plugin that you could use for PSR-1 and PSR-2.
Link that I found for this is:
sublimetext-codeformatter
Install it in Sublime Text 3 via console and after that you can use from Command Pallete [CTRL + P windows (default keyboard shortcut)] and type format and choose Codeformatter: Format code and this will format your code. You can see also the options for PHP and adapt them as you want, see 2nd image.
Default PHP settings:
I also adjusted my own keyboard shortcut in Preferences -> Keybindings
{ "keys": ["ctrl+alt+l"], "command": "code_formatter"}
If you need something more, tag me below in comments and I'll gladly reply back.
I believe that to achive what you are looking for, there are several steps included:
1) Download and install Sublime PHPCS
2) Configure according php packages you intend to use (Available: PHP_CodeSniffer, PHP Mess Detector, PHP CS Fixer, Scheck and PHP Code Beautifier)
3) Lastly you will need to configure the plugin inside of sublime text.
According to this link here, you can configure it to comply with PSR-2 standard.
Hope this helps!
Is there a way to bring up a search box in Sublime Text that you can start typing in possible commands to see what you have installed, and what it might be mapped to? Kind of like what OSX has?
Command Palette (hat tip to Tommi)
Ctrl-Shift-P (Windows)
Cmd-Alt-P (OSX)
Also GitGutter's features are not working (icons not showing up).
I am new to SublimeText 2, I did install Package Control 2 and set Git/bin/ to PATH in variables in Windows 8 and it works on command line.
If you look at SideBarGit's page on the Package Control website, you'll see that it's for Sublime Text 3 only.
I installed the Soda Theme on Sublime Text 3 on OSX and I was wondering where are the actual files and folder to the theme that way I could look at the theme file and make my own edits to it, along with I would like to adjust a few of the images used in the theme.
On the Git documents it says if you are to manually install Soda on Sublime you place the soda folder in the package directory, although when I install Soda via Control Package I don't see the Soda theme in package directory.
Unless explicitly designated to not use it, most packages for Sublime Text 3 use the .sublime-package format (essentially a zip file). These packages are stored one directory up from the Packages folder, in Installed Packages. If you want to work with them, I highly recommend getting the PackageResourceViewer plugin by #skuroda. Install it via Package Control.
Once installed, open the command palette with ⌘⇧P and type prv to get the PackageResourceViewer options. Choose Extract Package, navigate down to Theme - Soda, hit Enter, and you're all set - the directory Packages/Theme - Soda should now exist with all the files from the Github repo in it. The .sublime-theme files will probably be the ones you're most interested in for now.
Have fun!
This answer is similar to the accepted solution, but with little more steps if it is not working out of the box. This might help someone if they are stuck with an issue which I have described in one of the below steps.
install PackageResourceViewer using Package Control
Go to Preferences->Package Settings->PackageResourceViewer->Setting-User. copy paste the following 3 lines,save and close it.
{
"single_command": false
}
press Ctrl+shift+p to open Package Control and select PackageResourceViewer: Edit Package Resource from the list. Find the package you want to edit and click on it. In my case, I want to edit a theme which is installed via ColorSublime Package, So I selected that theme.
Now you will see that the selected package file opened in the sublime editor itself. Edit it as you want and save it and close it. The changes should reflect in sublime editor. In my case, since I changed the theme I need reload it. So I continued with the following steps too.
go to view menu select 'Show Console' and run following command to reset the theme.
view.settings().erase("color_scheme")
open Preferences->Settings and delete the "color_scheme" attribute and its value from the settings file and close it. Again select the color theme from Preferences->Color scheme. Now you should able to see the changes reflected which you made in the theme package.
Hope this helps!
You can do it as follows.
Extract Soda theme from the Sublime Text 2 ~/Library/Application Support/Sublime Text 2/Packages/Color Scheme - Default folder
In Sublime Text 3, Select Sublime Text / Preferences / Browse Packages ...
Create a folder adjacent to the Users folder called THEMES.
Drop all themes you want from Sublime Text 2 (including Soda theme or any other themes) from the folder ~/Library/Application Support/Sublime Text 2/Packages/Color Scheme - Default into your ~/Library/Application Support/Sublime Text 3/Packages/THEMES folder from Sublime Text 3.
Edit the XML in the theme you want to use.
Back in Sublime Text 3, select Sublime Text / Color Schemes / THEMES / YourTheme.tmTheme to use it.
Currently Sublime Text 2 with installed LaTeXTools bundle stumbles over Sweave/knitr code blocks. How can I tell ST to either ignore everything of the form
<<arguments here>>=
#
or, even better, to treat it as R source code?
The Sweave Textmate bundle (or at least the essential parts) will also work with Sublime Text 2. Just download the bundle from https://github.com/textmate/sweave.tmbundle and move it to the Packages directory.
There's now the SublimeKnitr bundle that's made specifically made for Sublime Text. Install from GitHub source or via Package Control.