Skip to main content

How to use terminal within the Sublime Text editor?

By

Sublime Text is primarily a text editor and does not have a built-in terminal like some other integrated development environments (IDEs) do. However, you can use the terminal from within Sublime Text by installing a package called Terminal and Terminus.

To use the terminal in Sublime Text using Terminal package, follow these steps:

  1. Install Package Control (if you haven't already):

    • Open Sublime Text.
    • Press Ctrl + (backtick) to open the Sublime Text console.
    • Copy and paste the installation code for Package Control from the official website: https://packagecontrol.io/installation
    • Press Enter to execute the code.
    • Wait for Package Control to install.

  2. Install the "Terminal" package:

    • Press Ctrl + Shift + P (Windows/Linux) or Cmd + Shift + P (Mac) to open the command palette.
    • Type "Package Control: Install Package" and select it from the command palette.
    • In the package list, type "Terminal" and select the "Terminal" package to install it.

  3. Open the terminal:

    • Press Ctrl + Shift + T (Windows/Linux) or Cmd + Shift + T (Mac) to open the terminal.
    • The terminal will open at the bottom of the Sublime Text window.

  4. Customize the terminal settings (optional):

    • Press Ctrl + , (comma) to open the Sublime Text preferences.
    • In the settings file, you can customize various aspects of the terminal, such as the shell, color schemes, and keybindings.

  5. Use the terminal:

    • You can now use the terminal within Sublime Text. You can navigate to different directories, run commands, compile code, etc.
    • To execute a command, click on the terminal and start typing.
    • Press Enter to execute the command.
    • You can also use the arrow keys to navigate through the command history.


Note: The Terminal package relies on the operating system's terminal application, so you need to have a terminal application installed on your computer for this to work.

By following these steps, you can integrate a terminal-like functionality into Sublime Text and use it for various development tasks.

 

Certainly! Terminus is another popular package for integrating a terminal within Sublime Text. 

Here are the steps to use the Terminus package:

  1. Install Package Control (if you haven't already):

    • Open Sublime Text.
    • Press Ctrl + (backtick) to open the Sublime Text console.
    • Copy and paste the installation code for Package Control from the official website: https://packagecontrol.io/installation
    • Press Enter to execute the code.
    • Wait for Package Control to install.

  2. Install the "Terminus" package:

    • Press Ctrl + Shift + P (Windows/Linux) or Cmd + Shift + P (Mac) to open the command palette.
    • Type "Package Control: Install Package" and select it from the command palette.
    • In the package list, type "Terminus" and select the "Terminus" package to install it.

  3. Open the Terminus terminal:

    • Press Ctrl + Shift + P (Windows/Linux) or Cmd + Shift + P (Mac) to open the command palette.
    • Type "Terminus: Open Default Shell in View" and select it from the command palette.
    • The Terminus terminal will open at the bottom of the Sublime Text window.

  4. Customize the Terminus settings (optional):

    • Press Ctrl + , (comma) to open the Sublime Text preferences.
    • In the settings file, you can customize various aspects of Terminus, such as the shell, color schemes, keybindings, etc.

  5. Use the Terminus terminal:

    • You can now use the Terminus terminal within Sublime Text.
    • To execute a command, click on the terminal and start typing.
    • Press Enter to execute the command.
    • You can use the arrow keys to navigate through the command history.

Terminus provides many additional features, such as split terminals, custom keybindings, and multiple shells. You can refer to the Terminus documentation for more information on advanced usage and customization options.

Using the Terminus package, you can work with a terminal directly within Sublime Text, enhancing your productivity and workflow.


 

Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular Posts

List of latest and most asked PHP practical interviews questions & answers

By
Core PHP Practical Interview Questions In this blog post I am sharing a list of some most asked PHP interview questions & answers. These are very useful and helpful for the freshers and experienced developer too. I have taken these questions from different sources and listed here at one place. Ques. How to reverse a string without using any builtin function? Ans: <?php $str = 'My name is Diwakar Kumar'; $len = 0; while(isset($str[$len]) != '') $len++; for($i = $len ; $i >= 0 ; $i--) { echo @$str[$i]; } Ques: Write a function to check if a given string is a palindrome or not. Ans: 1st Method: <?php function isPalindrome($str) { $str = strtolower(preg_replace('/[^a-zA-Z0-9]/', '', $str)); // Convert to lowercase and remove non-alphanumeric characters $reverse = strrev($str); // Reverse the string return $str === $reverse; // Compare original and reversed string } 2nd Method: <?php funct...
Post a Comment
Read more

Different types of variables in Python with examples.

By
In Python, instance variables, static variables, and local variables are all different types of variables that serve different purposes within a program. Instance Variables: Instance variables are unique to each instance of a class. They are defined within a class's methods or the __init__ method and are accessed using the self keyword. Each instance of a class maintains its own copy of instance variables. These variables hold data specific to each object and can have different values for each instance of the class. Here's an example that demonstrates instance variables: class Person: def __init__(self, name, age): self.name = name # instance variable self.age = age # instance variable person1 = Person("Alice", 25) person2 = Person("Bob", 30) print(person1.name) # Output: Alice print(person2.name) # Output: Bob print(person1.age) # Output: 25 print(person2.age) # Output: 30  In the example above, name and a...
Post a Comment
Read more