When you run sublime, your computer should run a bash file at /usr/bin/sublime (running which sublime as Mike Li suggested will confirm the location. Open that up and edit it for Sublime Text 3. The contents of that file should be: #!/bin/bash /usr/lib/sublime-text-2/sublime_text --class=sublime-text-2 "$@" Edit it as so: (On my computer the executable is called subime_text_3 instead of subime_text. Verifiy by opening /usr/lib/sublime-text-3.) #!/bin/bash /usr/lib/sublime-text-3/sublime_text_3 --class=sublime-text-3 "$@" Point it to the location of Sublime Text 3 on your system. Edit Build 2221 (using the ppa) changed the installation directory from /usr/lib/sublime-text-2 to /opt/sublime_text_2

It's because the terminal program closes as soon as your compiler or C++ program quits (and since the compiler also quits after failed compilation, you'll never see any error messages). And also because the terminal doesn't know how to handle &&. Use this: "cmd": ["x-terminal-emulator","-e", "bash -c "g++ '${file}' -o '${file_path}/${file_base_name}' && '${file_path}/${file_base_name}' ; read -p 'Press any key to continue...'""],

Solved! Thank you Martin Clayton for pointing me in the right direction. Sublime Text 2 was indeed missing the path information from .bash_profile or wherever. The solution was to get my path by going into Terminal and typing echo $PATH Copied this and put it into a "path" entry in my .sublime-project file "name": "MyBlog", "cmd": ["ant"], "working_dir": "/Users/JordanRoher/Dropbox/Projects/BlogFolder/Web/www", "path": "/Users/JordanRoher/.rvm/gems/ruby-1.9.3-p429/bin:/Users/JordanRoher/.rvm/gems/ruby-1.9.3-p429@global/bin:/Users/JordanRoher/.rvm/rubies/ruby-1.9.3-p429/bin:/Users/JordanRoher/.rvm/bin:/usr/local/bin:/usr/bin:/bin:/usr/sbin:/sbin", I'm also using the short version of the Jekyll target, like so: <target name="jekyll"> <exec dir="${dir.source}" executable=

I can’t tell you for sure, but since this is GNOME and moreover GNOME 3, it’s unlikely that the Terminal has this kind of customization built-in. But in Linux, you can always improvise. How about the following. Find a program that can send keys to an X11 window. Maybe xdotool. Find a program that can control an X11 window’s geometry. Maybe xdotool. Write a short script that locates the terminal window (probably just the focused one), sends it Ctrl-Plus / Ctrl-Minus, waits a tiny bit, then sets its geometry to the one you like (or to whatever it was initially, which you can also query with xdotool). Bind this script to a keyboard shortcut of your choice, say Win+Plus / Win+Minus. No idea how to do this in modern Ubuntu / GNOME 3, but GNOME 2’s Metacity used to have GConf keys f

Your sub process ends when the command execution ends. In your case after ps and grep have finished executing your script will end. Try with xterm with -hold option xterm -e "ps ax | grep gnome" -hold

According to this thread, ST simply doesn't allow for interactive builds. Edit: Check out this thread here for a workaround.

When a bash shell is started, per default bash executes the commands specified in .bashrc. This is how your shell knows your alias's. Now your idea does not work because gnome-terminal never sees your .bashrc file. You could try gnome-terminal --working-directory='<path-to-your-home-directory>/Desktop/myproject/

Paste the following into Sublime and save the file as main.m #import <Foundation/Foundation.h> int main(int argc, char *argv[]) { NSAutoreleasePool *pool = [[NSAutoreleasePool alloc] init]; NSLog(@"Hello, World!"); [pool drain]; return 0; } Then in the terminal navigate to the file with cd and type: gcc -framework Foundation main.m -o NAME_OF_YOUR_APP And run the app by typing: ./NAME_OF_YOUR_APP

Shell variables and functions, including those defined in .bash_profile and other places, are not available to ST2 because it doesn't run inside bash. It's its own independent program - analogous to how Firefox (for example) can't read your $PATH variable. To have your custom functions, variables, etc. available to your build system, you'll have to create a separate build script to run as your build system: { "cmd": ["ST2_build.sh", "$file"], "file_regex": "^[ ]*File "(...*?)", line ([0-9]*)", "selector": "source.python" } then within ST2_build.sh have the following at the top: #!/bin/bash if [ -f ~/hcom-env/conf/sys/hcom-profile]; then source ~/hcom-env/conf/sys/hcom-profile fi # now I can use my cool functions... myfunc($1)

I suppose you can use a gnome-terminal custom command for each profile, for example bash -c 'PROFILE=default_profile exec bash' or bash -c 'PROFILE=screen_profile exec screen -U' or similar. Then in ~/.bashrc if [[ -n $PROFILE ]]; then HISTFILE=~/.bash_history."$PROFILE" fi source of the answer.

The Sublime Text console/build system is not interactive, so there is unfortunately no way to enter input during a build. To get around this, you'll either need some other way of authenticating, such as with an SSH key, or you'll need to program a small plugin that uses sublime.Window.show_input_panel() to obtain the password from the user.

Run like below: gnome-terminal --tab -t "Tab 1" -e "bash -ic 'echo Hello; exec bash'" --tab -t "Tab 2" -e "bash -ic 'echo Hello; exec bash'" You need to run some comand before the ;bash and you can change 'echo Hello' by any other.

In order for the changes to take place you have to right-click the file in Eclipse explorer tab and choose "refresh" in order for the (static) changes to be reloaded to Apache. For dynamic changes you'll need to restart apache or use a plugin such as JRebel.

Sublime 3 does have basic autocompletion for Java baked-in - if you start typing "pub", for example, it'll suggest "public". I'd also suggest looking at the Javatar plugin, which adds things like automatic creation of classes, packages, and interfaces. The QuickJava plugin might also be worth a look - it adds automatic creation commands for setters, getters, and constructors.

Remove existing /User/Python.sublime-package and try manually unzip Python.sublime-package (change it's extension to .zip) to Package folder /Packages/Python. Package folder can be revealed via Preferences->Browse Packages... command.

The location is system dependent, but are located at: OS X: ~/Library/Application Support/Sublime Text 3/Packages/ Windows: %APPDATA%/Sublime Text 3/Packages/ Linux: ~/.config/sublime-text-3/Packages/

#!/bin/bash date bash -c "sleep 7" & bash -c "sleep 5" & wait date As you can see while running this script, both sleep commands will run in parallel, but main thread stalls, while they are running. Sat. Jule 27 01:11:49 2013 Sat. Jule 27 01:11:56 2013 Replace sleep 7 with expect launchneuron.exp and sleep 5 with expect launchmpj.exp and add your plot commands after calling "wait": echo "Simulation Complete" ...(your code to plot results)

Here is an example: $ xcodebuild -project MyProject.xcodeproj -alltargets -configuration Release You can get the full documentation in the terminal with this command: $ man xcodebuild There is also an article here: http://blog.octo.com/en/automating-over-the-air-deployment-for-iphone/

After parsing the webservice data you will get results into an array. Let's say you are getting result into array named resultData then use below code. arrayAdapter = new ArrayAdapter<String>(viewAutoComplete, android.R.layout.simple_list_item_1, resultData); autoCompleteText.setAdapter(arrayAdapter);

A working build file is the following JSON: { "cmd": ["clisp", "$file_name" ] } It's the use of $file_name rather than $file ($file as used in the first example on the page of the Sublime 2 Build Systems Documentation) that makes it work. This would probably be obvious to anyone who didn't manage to be a dope and miss the list of Build System Variable way down the page until after they'd accidentally stumbled upon the right answer. xD

top and tail -f are long-running programs (in fact, they never exit), so your strategy of reading the whole output and populating the the textbuffer with it obviously won't work. Instead, you need to create an IO channel that watches what's going on with the pipe, hook the channel into the event loop, and append it to the text buffer as new output arrives. The minimalistic change to your program would be to rewrite the prepare function like this: static gboolean data_ready(GIOChannel *channel, GIOCondition cond, gpointer data) { FILE *fp = data; char line[256]; if (fgets(line, sizeof line, fp)) { gtk_text_buffer_get_end_iter (buffer, &iter); gtk_text_buffer_insert (buffer, &iter, line, -1); return TRUE; } else { fclose(fp); re

You should limit the SQl query. E.g. in MySQL you can add LIMIT 10,20 to retrieve only part of select results [LIMIT [offset,] rows | rows OFFSET offset] UPDATE you can add count to the same query and get the count in the first row to avoid additional DB call select * from (select count(*) as count, 0 as id from users union all select 0 as count, id from users limit 0,10) full ORDER BY count desc limit 0,11;

You can read the file line by line and search in every line for your keywords. If you find one, store the line in an array. But first split you text box String by whitespaces and create the array: String[] keyWords = yourTextBoxString.split(" "); ArrayList<String> results = new ArrayList<String>(); Reading the file line by line: void readFileLineByLine(File file) { BufferedReader br = new BufferedReader(new FileReader(file)); String line; while ((line = br.readLine()) != null) { processOneLine(line); } br.close(); } Processing the line: void processOneLine(String line) { for (String currentKey : keyWords) { if (line.contains(currentKey) { results.add(line); break; } } } I h

The standard maven-build will run all tests found in src/test/java and if one of them fails (like your example-test) the build will fail. So to make the build succeed you have to make all tests pass.

You can (ab)use PS1 by putting the same escape sequence in so that every time the prompt is printed, the title gets updated. export PS1="33]2;[$(history 1 | sed 's/^[ ]*[0-9]*[ ]*//g')]07$PS1" The final PS1 just keeps your old prompt for the actual command line. I don't actually use this, but it should work.

You could use a query instead of a command. The following query will place all the databses in a list separated by spaces: SELECT group_concat(SCHEMA_NAME separtor ' ') as databases FROM INFORMATION_SCHEMA.SCHEMATA; You would execute this as: mysql -s -u root -p -e "SELECT group_concat(SCHEMA_NAME separtor ', ') as databases FROM INFORMATION_SCHEMA.SCHEMATA"

Set your "cmd" to the following: "cmd": ["/Library/Framework/Python.framework/Versions/3.3/bin/python3", "-u", "$file"], and it should work. Probably the reason your path addition didn't work was because it was missing the beginning /.

Not that it matters, but those are ST1 docs. The command is probably focus_view (though I haven't checked it). If you are using ST3, I'd recommend trying Vintageous. It appears to be much more complete than the built in vintage mode. For example, 3gt does move you to the third tab with this plugin.

I found solution in this link: http://nicksantan.com/blog/2012/12/adding-auto-format-code-indenting-to-sublime-text-2/ Hopt it work.

What Operating System do you use? Linux? Using Linux is more practical, because you compile in the terminal. Installing the Compiler 1 - Make sure that you have the compiler installed. If you dont have, open the terminal (Ctrl + Alt + t) and type this and press Enter: sudo apt-get install g++ gcc build-essential Compiling a file Open the terminal and go to the local that you had saved the files. Type in the terminal: gcc filename.c -o filename Then, type: ./filename The program you run in the terminal normally. PS: gcc is for programs in .c g++ for programs in .cpp -o = to create an "executable" file ./ = to run the program

I c++, if you want to use a (static in this example) library, you have to link against it. In normal english, you have to tell your compiler where it can find the implementations of the library's functions. I don't know how to do that in your editor, but usually there is something called linker settings, where you can link all the libraries you need for your project. For more info see this wiki page

Sorry snippets are primarily meant for reusability; you can do precisely as you say above but cannot insert specific things - you would have to write your own plugin in order to add this functionality as it would require things like a specific way of selecting things to modify and replace which would be specific to it.

You have to handle it on the Client side to fire a Second Query in case of No results found in Solr. You can use the Spell Check components/Did You mean based on the Index dictionary to provide suitable suggestions to the User instead of firing a default search.

For an "exception" query, think "outer join". In this case, a left outer join will do, but you need to move the existing conditions into the on clause: select c.lastname, c.firstname, a.contactid, a.completeddate from contacts c left join activities a on a.contactid = c.contactid and completeddate >= curdate() - INTERVAL DAYOFWEEK(curdate())+6 DAY and completeddate < curdate() - INTERVAL DAYOFWEEK(curdate())-1 DAY where a.contactid is null order by c.lastname asc; The final check of a.contactid is checking for no matches -- which is your exception report.

You need to surround nonprinting characters in your prompt with [] so that bash can accurately count the length of the prompt. It looks like you have the end of (most of) those pairs but not the beginnings - perhaps you thought the e[... sequences had to be closed? They don't. Here's what it should look like: export PS1='[e[0;36m][u] w:[e[0;31m]$(__git_ps1 " (%s)") [e[00m] [e[1;33m]342230200 >[e[0m] '

There is a Sublime Text 2 plugin called Sublemacs Pro that provides emacs-like keybindings and operations, including those that you mentioned pining for. You can find installation instructions and the complete keybinding reference on the Github page.

Option 1 If you installed sublime-text-3 with apt-get, based on this article: http://www.webupd8.org/2013/07/sublime-text-3-ubuntu-ppa-now-available.html With these lines: sudo add-apt-repository ppa:webupd8team/sublime-text-3 sudo apt-get update sudo apt-get install sublime-text-installer You could remove your installation: sudo apt-get remove sublime-text-installer Option 2 If you installed Sublime Text 3 from a .deb package which was downloaded directly from Sublime Text page: http://www.sublimetext.com/3 And you have used this command for installation sudo dpkg -i sublime-text_build-3047_amd64.deb Or you just double clicked on it and Ubuntu Software Center installed it... So, in this case: sudo dpkg -r sublime-text But you have to reinstall Sublime Text 2 in each case

First make sure that you saved the file with .py extension and then try to run again. You also need to check that the Python in your .sublime-build is correct. For this look at %APPDATA%Sublime Text 2PythonPython.sublime-build file. This file should have something like this: { "cmd": ["C:\python27\python.exe", "-u", "$file"], "file_regex": "^[ ]*File "(...*?)", line ([0-9]*)", "selector": "source.python" } This is equivalent to doing the following on the command line, check that you can do: python -u C:your_pathyour_script.py If this doesn't work from the command line it also wont from sublime.

There is a PPA for Sublime Text 2: https://launchpad.net/~webupd8team/+archive/sublime-text-2 But remember, that you will be integrating a new third-party-repository into your system.

SublimeREPL is for programming language interpreters like Clojure or Python, not shell programs like git. What you need is sublime-text-2-git, available from the Package Control menu as "Git". SideBarGit may also be useful.