Oh man I agree whole-heartedly. Let programs do what they're already good at. PyCharm is good at managing things and being a general IDE, and Sublime is fricken

Oh man I agree whole-heartedly. Let programs do what they're already good at. PyCharm is good at managing things and being a general IDE, and Sublime is fricken awesome at editing text. Both try to dabble in eachother's realm, but the places where they shine should be inter-operable, not combative.