I often have more than one project open at a time, each in their own window. When I close a project, the window stays open. This is great if it's the only window, but if there are other windows, it would be nice if the window would close. Since I know not everyone may want this, ideally it could be a configurable option.

Code folding is great, but whenever I do a git operation or anything external to the editor that changes the contents of the file, all the stuff that I've gone through and folded unfolds again. It would be really cool if ST2 saved what methods/classes/etc. were folded in the workspace. 

When using an input source without Latin characters (e.g. Greek) Vintage command mode is unusable, since the commands are mapped to Latin characters. Vim has the same problem, but you can solve it by mapping every single Latin character to the Greek equivalent in the .vimrc (map a α; map b β; ...).

Since you can't do the same thing on Vintage mode, it should execute the appropriate command regardless of the input language, in the same vein that "cmd+φ" and "cmd+π" trigger the same action as "cmd+f" and "cmd+p".

Thanks.

It would be very handy if there was a simple boolean option that would cause the editor to resize itself when the sidebar is toggled.

For instance, say that the editor window does not have the sidebar visible and it's currently 800px wide. Let's also assume that the sidebar was previously set to 200px.

When the new feature that I'm proposing is enabled and the sidebar hotkey is pressed, the editor window would get the width of the sidebar and resize itself to be that much wider on the side where the sidebar appears. So the total window width would be 1000px. When the sidebar is closed, the window would decrease back down to 800px.

This behavior is roughly similar to how the old Textmate 1.x file drawer functioned - the drawer could open without affecting the placement of the rest of the window. This would be very very handy for people that don't use their editor in fullscreen mode.

Here is a simple test-case you can try in ST’s console:

view.run_command("insert_snippet", {"contents" : "snippet: ${1/.+/1/}$1${1/.+/2/} ${1/.+/1/}$1${1/.+/2/} ${1/.+/1/}$1${1/.+/2/}"})

When you have a snippet with more than one mirrored replacements going before the mirrored tabstops, the order of the inserted snippets is broken.

So, in example above you can see that all three space-separated parts are equal, however if you’d run this snippet and write something like `foo`, then you’d get

snippet: 1foo2 foo12 foo12

and that’s wrong, it should be:

snippet: 1foo2 1foo2 1foo2

That bug is really a stopper for what I want to do :(

In ST2 is more default shortcuts that helpfull working with this tool. But Sometimes there i'm installed many great plugins that are encountered shortcut conflicts with default keymap shortcuts.  This problem was posted in ST2 forum: http://www.sublimetext.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=4&t=5569&p=32246&hilit=keymap#p32246. So, maybe keymap manager is good resolution but I thing that better is situation when ST2 encounter shortcut conflicts (there is in Visual Studio or Jetbrains IDE tools as RubyMine) . So, another resolution is added bool option when an user would be decided that any plugin can't encounter default shortcut (users keymaping wolud be ignored).

Pawel