ST 2, Build 2181 

Windows 8 Customer Preview

Sublime Text 2.0.1, build 2217, can correctly recognize a file’s language when the first line looks like:

#!/path/to/my/interpreter

but not when it looks like:

#! /path/to/my/interpreter

A single space between the shebang and the path shouldn’t be enough to trip up the show.

I am a JavaScript developer. I like using double quotes. However, using them requires me to hit shift all day. I think it would be neat that while working only in JavaScript files we could have a setting that  swaps the quote key and results in the single quote being a double quote. I realize there is plugins to do this on per command basis but that gets aggravating.

On Aug. 17 we commemorated and celebrated 68 years of independence. The yearly display of sacred and ceremonious spirit proves that the country’s younger generation can cultivate a deep sense of nationalism and give it renewed meaning for the future.

Indonesia’s journey since independence has encountered hardship at times but also reached important milestones. The generation of 1945 fought for and won our independence. The generation of 1966 continued with the objective of maintaining macroeconomic stability and focused on the development of critical infrastructure in every corner of our archipelago. And despite suffering from a structural financial crisis, the generation of 1998 demanded reform that would spread to all layers of society and in the end would usher in the era of democracy for Indonesia.

RELATED ARTICLE:

http://www.thecrownmanagement.com/

http://crowncapitalmngt.blogspot.com/

Hi, I just stumbled upon SublimeText today.  There is a programming language I use called NCL (http://www.ncl.ucar.edu).

I would like to use this editor with it. The NCL group provides a link where any group can create a plugin for their editor here, http://www.ncl.ucar.edu/Applications/editor.shtml#textmate

Is it possible someone at SublimeText could do this? I don't know how. 

I will try to do so in 10 days. 

diff --git a/a b/XML.tmLanguage

index 9438f60..bbb5823 100644

--- a/a

+++ b/XML.tmLanguage

@@ -109,6 +109,15 @@

                        <string>--%?&gt;</string>

                        <key>name</key>

                        <string>comment.block.xml</string>

+                       <key>patterns</key>

+                       <array>

+                               <dict>

+                                       <key>match</key>

+                                       <string>--</string>

+                                       <key>name</key>

+                                       <string>invalid.illegal.double-hyphen-in-comment.xml</string>

+                               </dict>

+                       </array>

                </dict>

                <dict>

                        <key>begin</key>

In Erlang, fun is not only a keyword for lambdas, but can also be used in -spec macro directives.

Example:

-spec for_house_of(Type :: row|column|box,
  Pos :: integer(),
  AccStart :: X,
  Fun :: fun((Pos :: integer(), Acc::X) -> (Y))
) -> [Y].

This breaks syntax highlighting afterwards though (because Sublime text thinks we're in an anonymous function that has never been ended).

(multiline or single line -spec doesn't matter).

It can be fixed by ignoring the fun keyword if it follows two colons in this case:

Erlang.tmLanguage, line 699

Before

<string>\b(fun)\b</string>

After

<string>\b^(?!.*::).*$\b(fun)\b</string>

This is only a hack though, because the parameter spec could also be unnamed:

-spec for_house_of(Type :: row|column|box,
  integer(),
  X,
  fun((integer(), X) -> (Y))
) -> [Y].