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#Configure sublime text for python 3 install#
#Configure sublime text for python 3 update#

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I'll post more updates here if I do install/delete some plugins, but I have a feeling sublime is here to stay.Please read the rules and guidelines below and search before posting. I don't feel like I've left vim, until sublime writes methods for me, closes braces/tags for me and also autocompletes my 3 dimensional vector definition. That's about it everything now works and works well! NeoVintageous is probably the thing that is the best it is miles ahead of vintageous, and it works brilliantly here. This config works perfectly: no need to split sublime into two with a terminal, or open iTerm every time I use sublime! Here's a screenshot (the project in question is PyGameOfLife) The default user theme was too dark for my taste, so I changed it with the 3024-dark theme that terminus ships with.

Now alt+` opens up a terminal where the default sublime terminal goes, and ctrl+alt+T opens up a terminal in place of a text pane. Terminus by default hides some of it's keybindings, so I had to go and change the keybinding user preferences. I went ahead and installed the Terminus plugin for that. The next day, I went ahead and realized that terminal wouldn't cut it, and I needed a terminal integrated into sublime text. Terminal required that I specify that I have iTerm2

#Configure sublime text for python 3 install#

NeoVintageous - much improved vim plugin vintageous pales in comparisionĪll of these (except Terminal) required no setup I just hit ⌘⇧P -> install packages -> type the package name in, hit enter and done.Terminal - open a terminal with the current file with one keystroke (⌘⇧T).

A file Icon - cool file icons in the sublime text sidebar.There are 3 'small' plugins I installed (plugins that require minimal work to setup): Well, it's still a great color scheme, even I was getting bored of monokai. Sublime text had come up with version 4 recently, and the only change was drumrolls A new default color scheme! How original.

#Configure sublime text for python 3 update#

So here's the way I made sublime my own over a tuesday evening: Update, Update, Update!Įverytime I opened up Sublime, I was greeted with the annoying update window 1 Though I could have gone the nvim way, I decided that setting up sublime text would be effort better spent, since it's already usable and fast. however that has another bunch of setup for making it usable, and coc.nvim is the completion tool of choice there. Neovim? Do I have to set that up? NeoVim is the 'better' version of vim that everyone uses, because it's multithreaded and more of a community effort. You even need a plugin to add auto-completing brackets! I finally realized that vim would be hard to use realistically if I have to tackle a larger programming project, where I would need to see the folders and files and have autocomplete on hand. Once you have a good grip on the way of the keyboard, Vim is kind of pointless until you start adding plugins. Where are the directories? There is no way to view folders in vim unless you have a folder viewing plugin. I really didn't want to go back to VSCode, so sublime seemed like a good alternative

I had used VSCode once, and the only thing I really took away was how great intellisense is. I heard that setting up other autocompletes on vim were really tricky, and that vim by virtue of being single-threaded wasn't great at this stuff. I very seldom need something like whole line completion and all the other gimmicky stuff that was in it. Hard to set up and use autocomplete: I've tried omnicomplete, but it just didn't cut the mustard. Use for larger projects there are a few reasons behind this, which are: After using vim for a long time, I realized that vim would be very tricky to