7 ms·
I don’t use sublime in my day to day, but always keep it on hand because it’s the only IDE that quickly opens for viewing very large csv or similar files withou
by catillac 5y ago
I don’t use sublime in my day to day, but always keep it on hand because it’s the only IDE that quickly opens for viewing very large csv or similar files without a hitch. PyCharm, VSCode, Aton all barf under these conditions.
- xkuhg 5y agoIt's not an IDE, it's a text editor
- softawre 5y agoSublime will barf if the file gets big enough too. In that case use something like HxD
- mroche 5y agoHow big of a file are we talking? I've had to open multi-gig Maya ASCII flies before to find broken nodes and Sublime was always my go to solution. Scrolling performance takes a hit, and the file can take some time to open, but overall works reasonably well.
- enahs-sf 5y agoFor these instances I just use vim or sed/awk/etc.
- dharmab 5y agoSublime easily handles files that make my Vim slow to a crawl. Agreed on using sed/awk/(rip)grep/other pipeline tools where it makes sense.
- You_All_R_Cunts 5y agoVim is for skunks.
- yingbo 5y agoJust for the speed of large file, on macOS, I find the BBEdit is great too. The basic functions of BBEdit can be used for free even.
- mb7733 5y agoThat's interesting, because I've noticed the exact opposite between VSCode and Sublime. What version of sublime are you using?