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I use Sublime on Linux/OS X/Windows. Please tell me more about how my editor of choice isn't available everywhere? If you're a sysop, or a devop and you spend a
by nicholassmith 14y ago
I use Sublime on Linux/OS X/Windows. Please tell me more about how my editor of choice isn't available everywhere? If you're a sysop, or a devop and you spend a non-trivial amount of time remoted to strange and random servers then learning vim or emacs is a good choice. Unless its a Windows server.
- georgemcbay 14y agoI'm increasingly using Linux on ARM devices. Sublime Text 2's non-support for ARM has really been limiting its usefulness for me lately.
- nicholassmith 14y agoCould always ping the developers a feature request, they seem to like hearing from the community and reacting to people's needs.
- georgemcbay 14y agoThere have been quite a number of requests for ARM support from the community already and the developers have, as far as I've seen, silently ignored them, which makes the situation even more annoying.
- nelse 14y agohttp://sublimetext.userecho.com/topic/100806-armv7-or-armv6-version-of-sublime-text-2-for-linux/ http://sublimetext.userecho.com/topic/100806-armv7-or-armv6-...
- seanmcdirmid 14y agoEmacs is perfectly capable of running on an ASCII terminal. I suspect Sublime is not.
- buster 14y agoAs a Linux user, as soon as you have SSH access to that strange server you can easily use gvfs to use sublime-text remotely, it's working great and is sooo simple to use.. It's probably not worth for a quick "let's change a setting in /etc/xyz" edit but it's worth it for everything else! p.s.: i'm quit esure mac os x can do the same and in windows there is some third party app for remote ssh access/mounting.