Common scenario: Annotate a multiline code with single-line comments on the right side. If the lines are uneven in lengths, comments have to be aligned/padded manually by holding down the spacebar, which is kind of inconvenient.

The easiest solution is a feature I've seen in the editor ConTEXT, which I haven't used for many years now. It basically allowed clicking anywhere, and padded the file with whitespaces so that the cursor was actually there. At the end of an existing line the line it added SP characters, below the last line NL/CR.

A more advanced feature would be dragging a local textbox open in the source file, in which line breaks are automatically introduced, and the left side is neatly aligned. (Haven't seen that anywhere yet, so you'll most likely not run into patent problems) ;-)

Please make an awesome diff! I haven't found any editor which could mess with the power of the PSPad -TextDiff. I love Sublime and with this feature in the next release I will install it everywhere!

when a project folder is located on a windows (samba) shared drive, the project view does not get updated for any file/folder create/rename/delete, be it generated from within the editor or from outside.  for example, when creating a new file, it does not appear in the folder view.

the only way to update the view, then, is to go to Project -> refresh folders

here is a ruby script:

class MyClass
  attr_non_existant :test
end
MyClass.new

When i build this code,  i get

C:/ruby-test/break.rb:2:in `<class:MyClass>': undefined method `attr_non_existant' for MyClass:Class (NoMethodError)

from C:/ruby-test/break.rb:1:in `<main>'

[Finished in 0.2s with exit code 1]

if i click on the second link

C:/ruby-test/break.rb:1

it opens a new file called *weird square symbol*from C

Would be nice if the left sidebar (Project Explorer) would inherit color scheme so doesn't contrast so harshly.

The symbol/method lookup gets a bit unwieldy when a method name/arguments are very long and have many spaces. For example, if writing in java, I may have a method that looks like this:

public static void doTheThing(final String foo,
              final FooManager fooManager,
              final BlahManager blahManager,
              final String name,
              final String color) throws IOException, AnotherException {