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Huzzah, the project is still alive! I assumed it was abandoned a long time ago and switched to Atom, but I hope Sublime 3 comes out soon.
by evjan 12y ago
Huzzah, the project is still alive! I assumed it was abandoned a long time ago and switched to Atom, but I hope Sublime 3 comes out soon.
- lukeman 12y agoFor registered users it has been active again for the past two months—this is just the first stable release from that work. There was a noticeable silence from October through January, but lots of activity ever since. Hopefully it continues. I tried Atom during the lull and it's gotten really great, but ultimately went back to the plugins/snippets I know and love.
- coldtea 12y agoOthers too. But why you would assume that? The guy said he will be coming back with more, and the most delay between updates was like 8-9 months -- something that happens all the time for commercial projects where you might or might not see an update in 1 or even 2 years. In the last 2 months, he has been publishing an update dev release every 1 week or so.
- deleted 12y ago[deleted]
- amima 12y agoAugust 2014 beta build was a really small update and the only one in year 2014. To be honest, my feeling also was that project has been abandoned. ST3 was silent for about a year and is supported by the single developer (as far as I understand it). No updates (except for one in August) in the times of Atom release, this looked like there was no more motivation for the Sublime Text developer. I am really happy that it's not true and Sublime is active again in 2015.
- bdcravens 12y agoIt actually has been active the past few months, but builds were only being released for the dev channel (requiring an ST2 license)
- amima 12y agoI agree, that's why I say it was almost inactive for about a year, not 15 months. The point is, the real delay was bigger than 6-9 months, at least it's how the one could think about it.
- on_and_off 12y agoFrom the look of it, it seems that the dev works very intermittently on Sublime. For my part, I would like to see something like LimeText (open source sublime clone) gain some traction. ST development cycle does not inspire me a lot of confidence.