Hi there,

this is propably more a windows 7 x64 bug than anything else, but I have noticed that I could not use sublime text as a default programm to open let's say, .scss files because of the underscore in the .exe. I copied the exe, remove the underscore and now it works just fine.

Whenever I set up a new workstation with ST3, the default setup shows the atomic save tempfiles (e.g. ".nfs00000000003207ff00000005") in the directory listing. The first thing I do on any new environment is edit the file excludes thusly:

"file_exclude_patterns": [ ".nfs000*", "*.pyc", "*.pyo", ...

Since these files are generated by ST, I believe it's only fair that they be ignored in the default config.

For example, adding an option to the show_input_panel() method for displaying it either at the top either at the bottom of the view.

Hello,

for the Open Recent menu, the file names which contain underscore characters are displayed incorrectly.

Each underscore appear in double.

Complex regexp that inserts symbols on the same line as input, but before the cursor doesn't work.

Here's an example that works perfectly in TextMate but doesn't in Sublime Text 2

color ${1/(^\h{1,6}$)|.+/(?1:#)/}${1/(^\(.*$)|.+/(?1:rgb)/}${1/(^\(.*,.*,.*,.*$)|.+/(?1:a)/}${1:f}${1/(^\([^)]*$)|.+/(?1:\))/}${1/(^\h{1,2}$)|.+/(?1:$1$1)/}

I think (or rather feel) that Sublime Text's representation (and operation) of selecting text is a bit weird, compared to most other editors if not all of them.

For example, comparing Sublime Text to (oh, pick anyone) TextMate:

Holding Shift and pressing Down will place the cursor on the next line in ST2, compared to TextMate which does (what I'm used to) in fact highlight the current line leaving out the cursor.

This is my main barrier to entry (slight exaggeration since I love everything else in ST). Thus, I'm curious to know why it works like this and if text selection can be altered to (what I consider) normal behavior.

It would be great if sublime could allow checking difference between two versions of same file.