Sublime Text 3 Build 3095 Unlimited User License Retail
Sublime Text 3 Build 3095 Unlimited User License Retail | 34 Mb
Sublime Text is a sophisticated text editor for code, html and prose. You'll love the slick user interface and extraordinary features.
Features:
Beautiful User Interface
Side by side multi-pane editing
Minimap: see your code from 10,000 feet
Full screen mode: use all your pixels, all the time
Nothing but text mode: the text, the whole text, and nothing but the text
Syntax highlighting for many languages with C, C++, C#, CSS, D, Erlang, HTML, Groovy, Haskell, HTML, Java, j@vascript, LaTeX, Lisp, Lua, Markdown, Matlab, OCaml, Perl, PHP, Python, R, Ruby, SQL, TCL, Textile and XML supported out of the box, and more available for download
Multiple color schemes, with several included, and many more available for download
Bracket highlighting
Auto save: never lose your changes, not even if the dog thinks power cords are tasty
Sublime Editing
Rich selection of editing commands, including indenting / unindenting, paragraph reformatting, line joining and much more
Multiple selections: Simplify many tasks that used to require macros or regular expression
Column select
Regular expression search and replace
Incremental find as you type
Preserve case on replace
Bookmarks: Makes navigating through long files a breeze
Spell check as you type
Bracket matching
Commenting and uncommenting blocks of text
Asynchronous file loading, so you're never blocked when loading files off slow network drives
Customization
Fully customizable key bindings, menus and toolbar
Rich key binding language including sequenced key bindings, regular expression key matches, contextual bindings and parameterized bindings
Python plugins with a rich API
Automation
Macros
Snippets
Auto complete
Repeat last action
Build tool integration
Automatic build on save
WinSCP integration for editing remote files via SCP and FTP
Sublime Text 3 File Indexing
Some of the core features in Sublime Text 3 are Goto Definition and Goto Symbol in Project. Both of these work by indexing the files in the current project to determine where each symbol is defined.
When indexing is in progress, several low priority background processes will be launched to do the work, and a progress indicator will be shown on the status bar. In general, even for large projects, indexing should take only a few seconds, and be unobtrusive.
However, things can go wrong, so if you're seeing high CPU usage in Sublime Text 3, then file indexing is the first thing to look at. There are two things that can cause excess CPU usage from the indexing:
A corrupted index. Various events can cause the index itself to become corrupted, and when this happens, Sublime Text will do the indexing work, but be unable to write the results to disk, so it'll start again in the near future. The next build of Sublime Text will handle this situation more gracefully, but in the mean time you can check this for yourself: if the index is corrupted, there will be a log message in the console (accessible from the View/Show Console menu), which indicates which directory needs to be deleted to reset the index.
Some files. File indexing works by applying syntax highlighting rules to each file, and then extracting everything that looks like a symbol. The syntax highlighting rules are regex based, and some combinations of rules and files can cause the parsing to take a long time. See below to find out what's going on, and then consider adding the files to the index_exclude_patterns setting.
To see when files are being indexed, you can enter sublime.log_indexing(True) in Sublime Text's console. This will trigger Sublime Text to start logging relevant information whenever it indexes files.
To disable file indexing altogether, you can set the index_files setting to false.
Some of the core features in Sublime Text 3 are Goto Definition and Goto Symbol in Project. Both of these work by indexing the files in the current project to determine where each symbol is defined.
When indexing is in progress, several low priority background processes will be launched to do the work, and a progress indicator will be shown on the status bar. In general, even for large projects, indexing should take only a few seconds, and be unobtrusive.
However, things can go wrong, so if you're seeing high CPU usage in Sublime Text 3, then file indexing is the first thing to look at. There are two things that can cause excess CPU usage from the indexing:
A corrupted index. Various events can cause the index itself to become corrupted, and when this happens, Sublime Text will do the indexing work, but be unable to write the results to disk, so it'll start again in the near future. The next build of Sublime Text will handle this situation more gracefully, but in the mean time you can check this for yourself: if the index is corrupted, there will be a log message in the console (accessible from the View/Show Console menu), which indicates which directory needs to be deleted to reset the index.
Some files. File indexing works by applying syntax highlighting rules to each file, and then extracting everything that looks like a symbol. The syntax highlighting rules are regex based, and some combinations of rules and files can cause the parsing to take a long time. See below to find out what's going on, and then consider adding the files to the index_exclude_patterns setting.
To see when files are being indexed, you can enter sublime.log_indexing(True) in Sublime Text's console. This will trigger Sublime Text to start logging relevant information whenever it indexes files.
To disable file indexing altogether, you can set the index_files setting to false.
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