
- #INSTALL SUBLIME TEXT LINTING INSTALL#
- #INSTALL SUBLIME TEXT LINTING DRIVER#
- #INSTALL SUBLIME TEXT LINTING CODE#

#INSTALL SUBLIME TEXT LINTING CODE#
It is responsive, quick to startup, and doesn't consume battery as much as VS Code while still offering all of the benefits of type checking, autocompletes, and linting.Js module.exports = With all of these configurations in place, Sublime Text 4 has served me well. Now, any file can be formatted using this command: Other packages may be useful such as Tailwind CSS and DotENV support.

#INSTALL SUBLIME TEXT LINTING INSTALL#
Make sure to restart the editor after installing this package.įinally, let's use ColorHelper to show a small box next to each color code that previews what the color looks like:ĬMD+P > Package Control: Install Package > ColorHelper First up, install A File Icon to show more descriptive and colored file/folder icons:ĬMD+P > Package Control: Install Package > A File Icon File icons and color hintingĪ few small enhancements helped seal the deal for me. They also offer some alternative examples of custom Node paths in their documentation. Those last two lines are optional, but will enable autoformatting on file save if a project has a prettier config specified. "auto_format_on_save_requires_prettier_config": true

Overall it's been great so far! I based most of my configurations off of this Hacker News comment (with a couple of tweaks), and performance has been stellar. Both pieces I found myself missing in VS Code.

Sublime Text's native implementation has always impressed me, with its speed and responsiveness.
#INSTALL SUBLIME TEXT LINTING DRIVER#
With this new release of Sublime Text, I wanted to see how it compares to Visual Studio Code and if I could use it as my main driver for coding. A couple of years ago I used Sublime Text frequently, but VS Code included too much out of the box to compete. I recently upgraded to Sublime Text 4 and decided to give it another try for use in my Next.js development workflow.
