Many Python projects use either reStructuredText (sphinx) or epytext (epydoc) formatted docstrings.  It would be very nice to have syntax highlighting on those docstrings.

The project specification and the project state should be stored separately (maybe sublime-project and sublime-workspace?). As it is now, it will be difficult to edit the project files (because there is so much state information stored there) and sharing projects doesn't make much sense. The simplicity of the old project files was great but I really like the features of the new projects. Can't we have the best of both worlds? sublime-project (build_system, folders, save_all_on_build, plus any include/exclude instructions). sublime-workspace (buffers, file_history, find_in_files, find_state, groups, layout, select_file, show_minimap, side_bar_visible, side_bar_width, status_bar_visible)

"It may be worth doing this, but I'm concerned about confusing people: people may not know what a 'workspace' is, so they use the project functionality when they'd be better served by using workspaces." http://www.sublimetext.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=2&t=1444&p=6606#p6623

Sublime Text "internally" manages the state information for other aspects of the editor ("Auto Save Session", "Session"), so why not store the project definitions "externally" and the current state (workspace) "internally"?

By storing these separately, people could more easily share projects and could still have their own local workspaces.

The biggest issue I can see is the possibility of the project and the workspace getting out of sync (if one of the files is moved to a different location).

I often use TextMate to write a quick Python script, run it, collect the output, and throw it away. In these cases, I never save the file. However, in Sublime Text 2 I have to save the file before I can run the Build command. It would be great if it automatically created a tmpfile for untitled/unsaved docs and ran the Build command on that.

I'm working in a WordPress directory structure. For a project (usually a theme), the main elements I'm working with are one or two folders within the directory structure plus two separate files.

I'd like to be able to set up the project so that the two folders are pinned to the project sidebar and the two files as well - right now, when adding a file to the sidebar, the file gets openend instantly and is not pinned. Is there a way to do that?

I should be able to pipe output on the command line to sublime_text. Sublime should wait until end of file is reached, open a new file, and copy the contents to the new file.

When opened file was modified externally ST2 makes Revert and looses the scroll position. It makes impossible to watch for the log files changes if it is being periodically updated externally. Scroll position should be restored after the file refresh.

Or, preferably, list the project name BEFORE the absolute path. This aids in faster recognition of the project name.

Currently, "find" with "whole word" option enabled doesn't allow to match php variables ($var) and some of ruby variables (@var, @@var) (if the whole variable is searched ("$var"), not the alphanumeric part ("var")). I do kindly request a way to make these match, possibly involving the accordingly adjusted word_separators list.

For the details as to how and why I tried to deal with a similar scenario in a plugin, please see https://github.com/SublimeText/WordHighlight/pull/2

I switch back and forth between projects CONSTANTLY.  It's becoming quite frustrating to keep opening my sidebar folders for each project every time I switch back and forth.  I'd love for ST2 to just remember which were open, and when I next open that project restore the sidebar to that state.