In the resulting (for me, empty) file called Default (OSX).sublime-keymap I entered the following key bindings setup: [
#Sublime text git mac#
After successful installation, your can access commands of Git plugin using Cmd + Shift + P on mac and Ctrl + Shift + P on windows machine and type Git.
Once we’re at gin, Sublime Text should have selected the right command. SublimeText version 3.2 has GitIntegration as a new feature. In your text editor, open package installer using Cmd + Shift + P on Mac or Ctrl + Shift + P on windows. Generally, all of the commands in SublimeGit start with the Git: prefix, so let’s try just typing ginit.
Sublime Merge is a full-featured, blazing-fast Git client built upon the technologies from Sublime Text. Withing Sublime Text I selected Sublime Text > Preferences > Key Bindings - User, like this: Luckily, Sublime Text is pretty intelligent about matching commands, so to find the Git: Init command, we should just be able to start typing. The Git features available in Sublime Text were derived from work that went into our other product, Sublime Merge. To reduce some of the typing, here’s what I did. All text within the nearest, (), , or will be selected (including the symbols themselves).
#Sublime text git install#
Select 'Package Control: Install Package' (itll take a few seconds) Select Git when the list appears. Bring up the Command Palette (Command+Shift+p on OS X, Control+Shift+p on Linux/Windows). I do this hundreds of times a day, so that adds up to a lot of typing. If you just went and installed Package Control, you probably need to restart Sublime Text before doing this next bit. And then if I want to push my commits, it’s Shift+Command+P again and then “push”. Sublime, through the SublimeGit package, has excellent git support, but, as with all things Sublime, using it requires some keyboard fu.įor example, to make a “quick commit” it’s Shift+Command+P and then typing (at least) “quick”. git config -global core.editor 'c:/program files/sublime text 2/sublimetext.exe -w' Sublime Text 3 (Build 3065) Sublime Text 3 (Build 3065) added the subl. This will allow git to open ST2 for commit messages and such. A lot of the time that something is git-related. The following configuration will allow ST2 to work as your default git editor on Windows. From time to time I go back to BBEdit, where my heart lives, or to TextMate, but something or another ends up driving me back to Sublime. In recent years I’ve ended up using Sublime Text as my coding editor of choice.
0 kommentar(er)
