it would be a challenge, but I never saw that done through machine learning/in an automatic way. Currently I am working on my emacs setups to 'manually' run programs, just to play to extract patterns. Using some statistics, we may be able to extract patterns at a certain/statistically useful pattern, and apply it -> make it a much automatically process then creating our own snippets by hands.

with sublime text 2: it's at an unique position to do so - with it's python plugin and modern interface.

When I right click on the last tab, i still get to see the "close tabs to the right" option, i click on it and obviously nothing happens.

While using the keyboard shortcuts to switch tabs, when the modifier keys used in the shortcut are released, the active tab gets added to the top of stack.

As far as I could search for, there is currently no way to check for pressed modifier keys, so it is impossible to replicate this mechanic in plugins, for example to order the tabs according to stack.

This feedback is for the implementation of any one of the following features:

- A way to monitor modifier keys

- A "keyup/keydown" even to subscribe to.

- A "tab_added_to_stack" event to subscribe to.

While any of the mentioned features would allow the creation of a plugin to order tabs according to stack, if you know another way to do it, please let me know.

Thanks

So I press cntrl + i to execute a find.  I start typing into the find dialog and the location in my file jumps around as I type (this is normal so far).  Instead of committing to the find, I decide to click directly into the file (i.e. I highlight something).  I then press ESC, and my location in the file jumps to somewhere else.  It seems like if you click into the file, that means you're committed to that location and pressing ESC shouldn't relocate you.

BTW, best editor ever!!!  I was an avid UE32 user, then a friend at work showed me ST...  Never going back!!  :)

can someone help me to get back my numbers on the side?

see here.