And that’s how it worked for me to sync my Sublime Text settings with Git: > Create the repository That was when I thought about version control - in my case, that’s Git. That’s not bad, but what if I just want to sync some specific files and not the whole user settings directory? And what if I want to undo some changes to a settings file or don’t want to automatically sync all files?
SUBLIME MERGE PACKAGE HOW TO
Paul Redman gives an example in his blog of how to do that with OneDrive. So what about sharing the settings file with the help of common clouds? That should be possible, if you replace the user settings directory with a system link, that points to a shared location. This is just one single example, where it would have been nice to have a possibility to synchronize settings, that I’ve already configured on another system. But wait, something was missing… Wasn’t there a possibility to adjust the height of the sidebar entries? So I hit CTRL+SHIFT+P, began to type “install”, hit ENTER, began to type “flatland”, hit ENTER and my theme package was installed. Some days later on another device, I opened Sublime Text and felt immediately unpleasant: ah right, I changed to a better theme. Cool! So I changed the theme, set the configuration and was able to see now even more entries in the sidebar tree.
configure the height of the sidebar tree entries. Recently I stumbled upon Flatland, a modification of the well known Soda theme, where you can e.g. And of course: Sublime Text! Especially when it comes to coding, it’s essential for me not to be blinded by a bright shining ultra-wide monitor. I even activated the (at the moment) hidden dark theme for some universal apps in Windows 10. Opera, Chrome and Edge as well as Thunderbird. Wherever possible, I’m using a bright font on a dark background. The time had come to fix something that had been bugging me for a long time: being forced to make the same changes in the user preferences as often as the number of different systems, I am using the Sublime Text editor on.