- Download
8 MB - Download 3059
9.3 MB (Beta) - OS X 10.7 -
Visit Developer's Site
Sublime Text
Sublime Text is a sophisticated text editor for code, markup, and prose. You'll love the slick user interface, extraordinary features, and amazing performance.
Goto Anything. Use Goto Anything to open files with only a few keystrokes, and instantly jump to symbols, lines, or words. Triggered with ⌘P, it is possible to:
Goto Anything. Use Goto Anything to open files with only a few keystrokes, and instantly jump to symbols, lines, or words. Triggered with ⌘P, it is possible to:
- Type part of a file name to open it.
- Type @ to jump to symbols, # to search within the file, and : to go to a line number.
What's New
Version 2.0.2:
- Sublime Text 3 beta is now available from http://www.sublimetext.com/3
- Removed expiry date
- Backported various fixes from Sublime Text 3
- Improved minimap click behavior. The old behavior is available via the
minimap_scroll_to_clicked_textsetting - Added
copy_with_empty_selectionsetting, to control the behavior of the copy and cut commands when no text is selected
Version 2.0.2:
- Sublime Text 3 beta is now available from http://www.sublimetext.com/3
- Removed expiry date
- Backported various fixes from Sublime Text 3
- Improved minimap click behavior. The old behavior is available via the
minimap_scroll_to_clicked_textsetting - Added
copy_with_empty_selectionsetting, to control the more...
Requirements
Intel, OS X 10.6 or later
Intel, OS X 10.6 or later
Sublime Text User Discussion (Write a Review)
(47)
Overall:
(47)
(47)
| Downloads:9,913 |
| Version Downloads:2,715 |
| Type:Development : Editors |
| License:Shareware |
| Date:08 Jul 2013 |
| Platform:Intel 64 / Intel 32 / OS X |
| Price: $70.00 |
Overall (Version 2.x):  |
| Features: |
Ease of Use: |
| Value: |
| Stability: |
Displaying 1-10 of 25
Displaying 1-10 of 28
-
-
-
Sublime Text is a sophisticated text editor for code, markup, and prose. You'll love the slick user interface, extraordinary features, and amazing performance.
Goto Anything. Use Goto Anything to open files with only a few keystrokes, and instantly jump to symbols, lines, or words. Triggered with ⌘P, it is possible to:
Multiple Selections. Make ten changes at the same time, not one change ten times. Multiple selections allow you to interactively change many lines at once, rename variables with ease, and manipulate files faster than ever. Try pressing ⇧⌘L to split the selection into lines and ⌘D to select the next occurrence of the selected word. To make multiple selections with the mouse, take a look at the Column Selection documentation.
Command Palette. The Command Palette holds infrequently used functionality, like sorting, changing the syntax, and changing the indentation settings. With just a few keystrokes, you can search for what you want, without ever having to navigate through the menus or remember obscure key bindings. Show the Command Palette with ⌘⇧P.
Distraction-Free Mode. When you need to focus, Distraction-Free Mode is there to help you out. Distraction-Free Mode is full-screen, chrome-free editing, with nothing but your text in the center of the screen. You can incrementally show elements of the UI, such as tabs and the find panel, as you need them. You can enter Distraction Free Mode using the View/Enter Distraction Free Mode menu.
Split Editing. Get the most out of your wide-screen monitor with split-editing support. Edit files side-by-side, or edit two locations in the one file. You can edit with as many rows and columns as you wish. Take advantage of multiple monitors by editing with multiple windows, and using multiple splits in each window. Take a look at the View/Layout menu for split-editing options. To open multiple views into the one file, use the File/New View into File menu item.
Instant Project Switch. Projects in Sublime Text capture the full contents of the workspace, including modified and unsaved files. You can switch between projects in a manner similar to Goto Anything, and the switch is instant, with no save prompts. All your modifications will be restored next time the project is opened.
Plugin API. Sublime Text has a powerful, Python-based plugin API. Along with the API, it comes with a built-in Python console to interactively experiment in real time.
Customize Anything. Key bindings, menus, snippets, macros, completions and more - just about everything in Sublime Text is customizable with simple JSON files. This system gives you flexibility as settings can be specified on a per-file type and per-project basis.
Cross-Platform. Sublime Text is available for OS X, Windows and Linux. One license is all you need to use Sublime Text on every computer you own, no matter what operating system it uses. Sublime Text uses a custom UI toolkit, optimized for speed and beauty, while taking advantage of native functionality on each platform.
Goto Anything. Use Goto Anything to open files with only a few keystrokes, and instantly jump to symbols, lines, or words. Triggered with ⌘P, it is possible to:
- Type part of a file name to open it.
- Type @ to jump to symbols, # to search within the file, and : to go to a line number.
Multiple Selections. Make ten changes at the same time, not one change ten times. Multiple selections allow you to interactively change many lines at once, rename variables with ease, and manipulate files faster than ever. Try pressing ⇧⌘L to split the selection into lines and ⌘D to select the next occurrence of the selected word. To make multiple selections with the mouse, take a look at the Column Selection documentation.
Command Palette. The Command Palette holds infrequently used functionality, like sorting, changing the syntax, and changing the indentation settings. With just a few keystrokes, you can search for what you want, without ever having to navigate through the menus or remember obscure key bindings. Show the Command Palette with ⌘⇧P.
Distraction-Free Mode. When you need to focus, Distraction-Free Mode is there to help you out. Distraction-Free Mode is full-screen, chrome-free editing, with nothing but your text in the center of the screen. You can incrementally show elements of the UI, such as tabs and the find panel, as you need them. You can enter Distraction Free Mode using the View/Enter Distraction Free Mode menu.
Split Editing. Get the most out of your wide-screen monitor with split-editing support. Edit files side-by-side, or edit two locations in the one file. You can edit with as many rows and columns as you wish. Take advantage of multiple monitors by editing with multiple windows, and using multiple splits in each window. Take a look at the View/Layout menu for split-editing options. To open multiple views into the one file, use the File/New View into File menu item.
Instant Project Switch. Projects in Sublime Text capture the full contents of the workspace, including modified and unsaved files. You can switch between projects in a manner similar to Goto Anything, and the switch is instant, with no save prompts. All your modifications will be restored next time the project is opened.
Plugin API. Sublime Text has a powerful, Python-based plugin API. Along with the API, it comes with a built-in Python console to interactively experiment in real time.
Customize Anything. Key bindings, menus, snippets, macros, completions and more - just about everything in Sublime Text is customizable with simple JSON files. This system gives you flexibility as settings can be specified on a per-file type and per-project basis.
Cross-Platform. Sublime Text is available for OS X, Windows and Linux. One license is all you need to use Sublime Text on every computer you own, no matter what operating system it uses. Sublime Text uses a custom UI toolkit, optimized for speed and beauty, while taking advantage of native functionality on each platform.
+1
+119
+398
karisublime wrote:
"From the Sublime office: We are not selling to Github, we are not stopping development of Sublime. As noted by another poster, this is effectively a one man band (I'm here to answer sales questions, process your refunds and get the mail so Jon doesn't have to). The past few months of silence on the development front have been a combination of boring back end work (taxes, new payment platform) as well as a break for the man driving this whole operation. No, we don't currently have a loud internet presence, which is can be an understandable cause for concern-something we intend to address once we move into the production version of 3. There is a vision for continued growth and development, there is momentum behind Sublime Text; it is not dead, just slow."
Thanks, I appreciate any insight anyone might offer.
Cheers.
-9
rtheone reviewed on 05 Feb 2014
Blah,
this editor doesn't even have nested folding. Dozens of users have requested it for years now, but the Sublime team is known for NOT listening to its customers.
Also, it doesn't handle files correctly and sometimes even ERASES FILES for you. Big warning: Sublime does NOT honor the Mac file system fully, and refers to files by directory path. This sometimes leads to unintentional overwriting of original files(!!!) This is such a serious problem I can't believe the developers aren't fixing it. Instead they have chosen to patch this with annoying dialog boxes asking confusing and totally unnecessary questions.
+69
Reowen reviewed on 17 Jan 2014
- ST shows code errors as you type (with the SublimeLinter package). This is invaluable, especially for interpreted languages. (The C/C++ linter does not work for me because it cannot find my header files: ST cannot see changing environment variables, and my projects use a package management system that manipulates environment variables).
- ST has outstanding type-to-open-a-file. Unlike BBEdit, the dialog comes up quickly and the search algorithm is excellent (it favors the first letters of camelCase and underscore-separated words and filters out useless files).
- ST also has outstanding search for symbols in a project. (BBEdit also has support for this, but it's not fully automatic and I've never used it.)
My main worries about switching from BBEdit:
- Poor support. There is a forum, and questions are sometimes answered by users, but I see few signs that bugs are acknowledged or addressed. ST doesn't even have a formal bug tracker, at least one that is public (though the community has set one up).
- The built-in diff is lame compared to BBEdit, and packages cannot fully compensate because they cannot support running diff from the command line (e.g. to support 3rd party tools such as SourceTree) nor offer useful GUI controls.
Common features include:
- Both have very good project management, with minor advantages both ways.
- Both have very good multi-file search, with minor advantages both ways.
- Both can be enhanced with scripts or macros.
- Both support columnar selection.
Overall, I think both are excellent and both are a bargain if you do a lot of coding.
+3
-18
Egami reviewed on 28 Sep 2013
Really, as far as code editors goes, it simply does not gets better than Sublime Text.
+1
John873M6646 reviewed on 23 Aug 2013
+2
+33
Svoop reviewed on 02 Jul 2013
By the way: Sublime Text 3 is now in public beta.
http://www.sublimetext.com/3
+121
+1
+5
Tamriel reviewed on 03 Dec 2012
Highly functional, very intuitive, not bloated. It has a beautiful GUI and a handy sidebar.
I used Textmate and BBEdit, and this one is a whole lot faster! Thanks :)
+3
+121
Mdognrdog reviewed on 03 Oct 2012
I guess the first time I had tried it, I really didn't know where to look for the cool stuff. Now I know, though: all the cool stuff is in there.
Although it's not as lightweight as Textmate, it's lighter than BBEdit, and it's faster than either of those by a lot. It's not much slower to load than a console editor like nano. Seriously, I have no idea how the developer does it. The speed alone is such a huge deal, I would put up with some missing features.
But there really aren't any missing features. Sublime doesn't break my Cocoa emacs-style bindings. Furthermore, it provides keystrokes that let me do Emacs-style text selection, AND a "vintage" mode that provides modal style selection/editing a la vim. (I can't evaluate that mode, though; I came out of the Emacs camp of the Great Unix Editor Wars.) It supports textmate bundles and themes. It supports highly complex preferences and keybindings, because the configuration is all done with JSON files. (If you like a nice GUI for your settings, you are admittedly out of luck. But this is, of course, a programmer's editor.)
And then, there's the sui generis features that Sublime brings to the table. There's a little "minimap" over on the right that shows the user where s/he is within the file, which is nifty, but not really a game-changer. And there's the Control Palette, which allows users to manipulate settings and open files (even locations WITHIN files) all from a preposterously speedy fuzzy search. That one IS a game-changer.
This program is just sick. It's got so many features, it's just GOT to be bloated and slow, right? No, somehow it's the fastest GUI editor I've ever used.
I haven't checked out Textmate 2 yet; I'm waiting for the dust to settle. Certainly, that long-awaited update will have to be a big, big improvement over Textmate 1.5 for me to switch back from Sublime Text 2.
+3
+6
Lodestone reviewed on 04 Sep 2012
* Modern, slick UI
* Fast
* Extensible
* Includes support for Vi mode (Very useful if you know vi)
* Configurable (Settings are just JSON files)
I've switched to ST2 as my main editor and I have not looked back.
+3
+5
Dr54 rated on 11 Apr 2014
+1
mjd5000 rated on 03 Jan 2014
SergiiT8985 rated on 15 Dec 2013
-1
ErvinsS rated on 29 Nov 2013
+2
Viole rated on 28 Oct 2013
katlinquinn rated on 28 Aug 2013
+3
Brenmcguire rated on 09 Jul 2013
LopertYur rated on 24 Feb 2013
rootscript rated on 21 Jan 2013
cantor rated on 05 Jan 2013