One of my favorite extensions for Visual Studio is called VS10x Comments Extender. It allows you to setup custom formatting for comments that are typed in a certain manner. 

From the VS10x page:

How does it work? Well, when you start a comment with // (C#, C++, F#) or ' (VB), you can add some extra characters (minimum one, maximum three) in order to define how this comment will look like. VS10x Comments Extender will interpret these prefixes and format the comment accordingly.

It REALLY helps to see this in person... check the link below. I think this would be a GREAT addition to an already great text editor.

Look for all the examples here:

http://visualstudiogallery.msdn.microsoft.com/17c68951-7743-40bd-ad35-608706f54a92?SRC=VSIDE

The lack of ability to write and look for .swp files is preventing me from using sublime as my primary editor.

I work with a team in a common codebase, the way we keep from stepping on eachother's toes is when we go to open a file in vim, it notifies us that the file is being worked on.

I don't need the ability to actually READ .swp files, but it would be awesome to be able to look for the existence upon opening.  Also, sublime should create a .swp file when opening a file.

Whenever I try to create an anonymous javascript object formatted like this:

{

    field:

And hit the tab key to line up my values, Sublime gets totally screwy and starts changing what I typed for "field". It just keeps attempting to autocomplete "field" into "fieldkey" for some reason. There's no auto-complete popup though, this just happens all on its own with no way to cancel it. Anyway it's totally messed up and I can't type what I want to type. Even typing shift-tab doesn't work--there's some really weird behavior there too, type shift-tab and then tab and the cursor jumps all over the place, inserting characters and stuff.

Currently, Sublime Text expects any Haskell class declaration to include a "where" statement for associated functions. This is not always the case, i.e. a class declaration

class Foo a

is completely valid. The syntax highlighting breaks on the missing where statement.

In the Find Panel - there should be a button labeled "Mark All" to add a bookmark to all lines containing the search term. This is a very useful functionality which is shown below from Textpad - so that you can do a search, and then process and edit each of your search results one by one.

hello I would like sublime supporting lilypond  -> http://www.lilypond.org/  maybe it does and I don't know how.