使用Sublime Text 3在MAC的命令行下直接打开一个文件,方法在红色区域内:
Sublime Text 3 ships with a CLI called subl
. By default you can't use this command line utility unless you do some fiddling.
A word about the load $PATH
The Sublime Text documentation on this tool does explain where it's located (/Applications/Sublime Text.app/Contents/SharedSupport/bin/subl
) but it assumes you have ~/bin
(or /Users/username/
) in your load path ($PATH
) which is downright silly. There's a better way.
The /usr/local/bin
is in the load path by default on OS X, so it's a much better place to symlink (create a symbolic link — or shortcut) that will allow you to run the subl
utility from your Terminal app.
First up, check your own $PATH
by running: echo $PATH
. This is what mine returns:
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As you can see the /usr/local/bin
path is included by default on OS X.
Installation
Note: These instructions assume you're using the Terminal app out of the box, without ZSH or any fancy prompts like that. I trust you will be able to adapt these instructions yourself if you do.
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Yes, I name the symlink sublime
instead of subl
because I believe you should always be explicit. You should never have to type the full word anyway. Typing sub
+ Tab
should auto-complete the full name of the symlink.
按照上述命令把/Application下的sublime链接到/usr/local/bin/sublime下,就可以直接打开了,也不用配置.bash_profile
Testing
Open a Terminal window and run:
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or
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or even
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Conclusion
Now you don't need to get out of Terminal to simply open a file or a folder, you didn't have to add an "alias" or yet another bin directory to your .bash_profile
which the official instructions given by the Sublime team seems to recommend.
Have fun, Sublime is a great editor. Check out the most recent beta release of Sublime Text 3.
原文链接:http://olivierlacan.com/posts/launch-sublime-text-3-from-the-command-line/