It seems that there is a built in limit for the file size when using "Find in Files..." function.

I have huge .php File (~480 kb) which is not beeing processed by the search.

It would be nice to have a setting for the limit.

In CSS, every color value is underlined with the respective color.

A bit like ReSharper does, like this:

On OSX, if I double click a file in Finder or drop it onto the dock icon, ST2 always opens a new window. I'd like it to open as a new tab in the existing window (if there is one); the only way to do this at the moment is to drag the file onto the existing window. I've tagged this as "bug" because I understood that the "open_files_in_new_window": false setting was supposed to do this, but it doesn't seem to work.

Agda is now possible to edit in emacs only, but Sublime seems to be perfect replacement for it.

Minimal list of features to support it is:

* Syntax (emacs doesn't support it by itself, only by grabbing some output from agda executable)

* Unicode symbols (when typing \forall, you get ∀, \-> is for → etc.)

* Grabbing output with highlighting from Agda

I'll try to make plugin myself, but I have no experience in it.

For chord keybindings (e.g. ⌘K⌘U), it would be very helpful if the command palette pops up after the first key to show all possible commands bound to chords starting with that key, e.g. pressing ⌘K would open the command palette, filtered to show only these commands:

• ⌘K⌘T Fold tag attributes
  
• ⌘K⌘J Unfold all
  
• ⌘K⌘L Lowercase
  
• ⌘K⌘U Uppercase
  
• ⌘K⌘B Toggle Side Bar

This will help immensely with rarely-used commands, allowing the user to remember only the initial key of the chord. For example, I use many Git bindings regularly, but it is practically impossible to remember the bindings I use very rarely, and when I need one of them I either have to filter the command palette by "Git:", or give up and do the task in a terminal. Still, I know all of them are bound to chords starting with ⌘G, and having a visual aid would allow me to complete the chord by shortcut, much quicker than filtering around the palette.

I am an apprentice web master/designer, and when i'm coding or editing my or someone else's CSS code, it would be really easier to me to directly see what color has been chosen.

So when i hover this kind of code " color : #0099cc " (or rgb, or rgba or shortened hexadecimal color (#09c)...), an information bubble/square appears with the color in it (as Google Chrome et Firefox "inspect element", in css code).

I don't think it's a really big deal, but it would really facilitate someone's life.

Thank you for your consideration :)

There is a new API event called `post_window_command` that is supposed to be executed after a window command. (listed here: https://www.sublimetext.com/docs/3/api_reference.html)

It does not work. I made an example class below (I also included a method called *on_post_window_command* since that seems to fit the naming scheme of the other events and thought the name in the docs might have been a typo).

When I run a window command, on the console I get **on <command_name>** showing that the on_window_command event is working but the post window command event never runs.

```python

class MaxPaneEvents(sublime_plugin.EventListener):

    def on_post_window_command(self, window, command_name, args):

        print("on_post " + command_name)

    def post_window_command(self, window, command_name, args):

        print("post " + command_name)

    def on_window_command(self, window, command_name, args):

        print("on " + command_name)