Overview and installation of Sublimetext

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Summary

From “Sublime Text Textbook for Web Developers.

Sublime Text Overviews and installation

Sublime Text is a shareware text editor released in 2008 by Australia’s Sublime HQ Pty Ltd. It is a popular tool that is always ranked in the top 3 in editor comparison articles overseas due to its powerful editing functions, flexible extensions, and other features.

Sublime Text2 is introduced in the above book, and 4 is currently being released. The tool can be downloaded from the official Sublime Text website page.

Sublime Text 4 features a revamped user interface. Themes and color schemes also support automatic switching to dark mode. The tab functionality has also been extended to allow for easy use of split views and more intuitive code navigation. GPU acceleration is now used for interface rendering, which requires less power than before and runs smoothly even at 8K resolution.

In terms of functionality, the highlight is a newly rewritten auto-completion engine that understands existing code in a project and performs smart, context-sensitive completion. It is also possible to jump to the definition of the symbol from the input completion pop-up.

In addition, the recently popular “TypeScript” is supported by default. The syntax coloring (syntax highlighting) engine has also been greatly improved to flexibly support various programming languages, and memory usage has been reduced to shorten loading time.

In addition, the API has been updated to Python 3.8. While maintaining compatibility with packages built for “Sublime Text 3,” it has been greatly extended to support “LISP” and other languages. The number of supported platforms has also increased, with native support for Apple Silicon (M1), and a Linux ARM64 build has been added for use on Raspberry Pi and other platforms.

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