30-04-2021

Terminus Sublime Text 3



It is known that Terminus sometimes consumes a lot of memory after extensive use. It is because Sublime Text keeps an infinite undo stack. There is virtually no fix unless upstream provides an API to work with the undo stack. Meanwhile, users could execute Terminus: Reset to release the memory. Color issue when maximizing and minimizing terminal. Sublime Text’s default autocomplete considers words that are present in the current file only. The AllAutocomplete plug-in, however, searches all open files to find matches.

  1. Terminus Sublime Text 300
  2. Terminus Sublime Text 3000
  3. Terminus Sublime Text 360
  4. Terminus Sublime Text 3 Mac
I use terminals almost exclusively inside Emacs, and it is strictly better than any terminal emulator on my system. I get really easy navigation on both command and output history, search (including regexes on command output), autocomplete, complex text manipulation (including cutting rectangles etc), integration with the clipboard (I can paste anything from my editor's history into a command). I can create complicated multi step commands in a buffer and send them, individually or one at a time, to the shell to be executed with simple key combinations. I can insert command output into a buffer at my cursor. But more importantly, Emacs is fullscreen and it's what I'm looking at anyway. I don't _want_ to switch away from it. My muscle memory is mostly trained on moving between Emacs buffers, and even with readline bindings, very few window managers and terminal emulators come close to supporting everything I want from a shell buffer.

I also exclusively do SQL in Emacs, and dataframes and plots in R, and tailing log files, and no end of other stuff, and if there's ever anything, no matter how little, that bothers me about interacting with these things, I can write code to make it behave exactly how I want it to.

Open

The only thing I _don't_ do with terminals inside Emacs is SSH into a screen on a server that's already running Emacs, but even then, little jobs are generally easier with tramp, which makes it transparent when you're editing stuff and issuing commands remotely.

Terminus Sublime Text 300

I adore Sublime Text, I'm often jumping to other editors to use an integrated terminal but not anymore! A new package called Terminus written by Randy Lai adds support for an integrated terminal panel and a view! I cannot understate how awesome this is! I've been trying to find a package to add terminal support for years!

Terminus is heavily inspired by TerminalView another Sublime Text package that adds a terminal to a view.

What I love about Terminus is you can add a toggleable panel or a view.

Install

Terminus Sublime Text 3000

To install it simple open Package Control and search for Terminus

Usage

Terminus Sublime Text 360

There are default key bindings

I prefer to use ctrl+` to toggle you can easily change them with custom key bindings:

This toggles the panel but also opens in the current root folder

Terminus Sublime Text 3 Mac

I also like to have the option to open Terminus in a view to this time using alt+`