However, all of them are very valid options. In my case, I always keep using TextMate 2, possibly because what I use the most is better implemented in this editor, in my opinion. My usual code editor is TextMate 2, and due to its stagnant development, I have downloaded these editors on more than one occasion to test the features I have compared in this series of articles. Don’t forget that you can add even more features by installing extensions. I have left many other features that you can find in these code editors, such as text-processing, symbol searching, and other automations. These have been the features that I use the most every day. To delete a search result, just select it and remove it as if it was regular text.Īs you might expect, you don’t have the learning feature that TextMate 2 and Sublime Text 3 implement. They are grouped by file and can be collapsed, just as you can collapse the implementation of a function in any other file. The results are displayed in a completely different way: they show in a text file as if it was just another one of the project. In Sublime Text 3, the search feature appears below, supporting the same features as TextMate 2.
What I like about this system is that once you double-click on a result, the window is placed in the background, and when you open it again, it remains in the same state.Īnother thing I like about this editor is that when you type in the replace box, you can see in the search results how they will be replaced. Finally, you can select the desired files to replace what you are looking for with another string. The search results are precise, grouped by file, which can be collapsed or removed from the list. \end in LaTeX).Ĭomment Toggle (⌘/) - toggle comment characters around the current line or selection.It supports regular expressions, ignore case, ignore whitespace, search in a directory, search history (as a clipboard), search specific file-types, and more. Insert Close Element (⌥⌘.) - by default this inserts the appropriate closing tag (HTML) but is overloaded in some contexts to insert whatever constitutes a close element (e.g. doing the HTML conversion and setting up a basic style sheet before showing it). Preview Document (⌃⌥⌘P) - by default this opens the Web Preview, but it has been overloaded for some markup languages for a preview more suited for that language (i.e. Generally this is done in-place, overwriting the current document.Ĭontinue «Something» (⌅) - continue the current construct on the next line e.g. for HTML run it through tidy, for Markdown convert it to HTML, for an XML property list convert it to the more readable ASCII version, etc. open/close tags in HTML, begin/end environment in LaTeX.Ĭonvert to «Something» (⌃⇧H) - convert the document into something which makes sense, e.g. Wrap in «Something» (⌃⇧W) - wrap the selection in what makes sense for the current document type, e.g. Generally show errors as a tool tip, but for more complex validation, HTML output is sometimes used. Validate Syntax (⌃⇧V) - run the syntax through whatever form of syntax checker exist for the current document type. Run (⌘R) - run the current source (script) or product from building a project.ĭocumentation for Word (⌃H) - lookup the current word (or “unit”) in the documentation (often online). line comment, bullet point, etc.)īuild (⌘B) - build the current source/project. ⌅ Insert a newline and start a new “item” (e.g.
⌥⌘↩ Insert a new line above the current line ⌘⌥↩ Move to end of line and insert potential end-of-line symbol ( in many sources. ⌘↩ Move to end of line and insert a newline ⇧↩ Create a function/method body with previous word as name ⌥F2 will bring up the Context Menu (like right-clicking) so you can easily correct the spelling of the current word or use conversion commands on a selection. ⌥⌘A (Text → Edit Each Line in Selection) lets you insert text at the end of each line in the current selection. ⌃⌘↑↓ (Text → Move Selection → Line Up/Down) Moves the current Selection line-wise.
⌃⌘←→ (Text → Move Selection → Column Left/Right) Moves the current Selection character-wise Insert Open/Close Tag (⌃”, Quotation Marks, etc.
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