Rather than the python console (I don't use Sublime for writing python). I use it for Node.js and Mono

On Windows 7 x64, Build #2111, pressing Alt + Space + N does not minimize the window like it does with most other applications.  Both "Minimize" and "New File" have "n" as their hotkey.

This is particular useful for executing Test Suites with pymox or phpunit as these frameworks puts green for successfully executed tests or red for failed test.

for indent-sensitive languages like python, ruby, etc., enable a mode where inconsistent indentation is highlighted. for example, 3-space indent surrounded by 4-space indent.

I searched through the "ideas" section, and found a post saying that we already have a way to make an outline based on expression matching. My question is, how do you do this in sublime text 2?

Recently, I've been using sublime with a remote sftp project through a VPN.  I've noticed that when sublime loads this project the sublime interface will gradually get slower over time.

Normally, after about an hour of use, there will be a delay between typing and when the characters display.  Command keys, like find/replace will take 1-2 seconds to open, etc.

This problem will only occur when I open a remote project. If I stick to local projects, sublime will respond quickly. But if I switch to a remote project, even for just a second and then back again, sublime's response will degrade over time.

The problem isn't related to saving files, although saving files does freeze sublime until the operation completes.  

This is on Ubuntu 11.04.

It would be nice to have keyboard navigation between panes. It's really hard to use Sublime Text after Vim without this.

when i open a file it cost me about 5S to open it

I used the iTerm.sh as a basis for this:

#!/bin/bash

CD_CMD="cd "\\\"$(pwd)\\\"" && clear"
VERSION=$(sw_vers -productVersion)

if (( $(expr $VERSION '<' 10.7) )); then
    RUNNING=$(osascript<<END
    tell application "System Events"
        count(processes whose name is "Terminal")
    end tell
END
)
else
    RUNNING=1
fi

if (( $RUNNING )); then
    osascript<<END
  tell application "System Events"
    tell process "Terminal" to keystroke "t" using command down
  end
    tell application "Terminal"
        activate
        do script with command "$CD_CMD" in window 1
    end tell
END
else
    osascript<<END
    tell application "Terminal"
        activate
        do script with command "$CD_CMD" in window 1
        end tell
    end tell
END
fi

I want to be able to see the path of the current document I have open in each editing pane. I often have files open for different sites with the same name, so I'd like to be able to see I'm editing the correct file without having to hover over the tab name to verify each time.