

- #CMD T SUBLIME TEXT FOR WINDOWS INSTALL#
- #CMD T SUBLIME TEXT FOR WINDOWS CODE#
- #CMD T SUBLIME TEXT FOR WINDOWS ZIP#
Then to get your build system to run this new command you can specify a "target" option in the sublime-build file with the name of your new command.
#CMD T SUBLIME TEXT FOR WINDOWS CODE#
You can copy the code for the ExecCommand from there, rename it, modify it, and save it in the User Packages Folder where we saved our sublime-build file.
#CMD T SUBLIME TEXT FOR WINDOWS ZIP#
(sublime-package files are just renamed zip files). I suggest taking a look at the ExecCommand in $SublimeInstallPath/Packages/Default.sublime-package/exec.py. Another option is to make your own execution command that will allow you to set the result_base_dir and working_dir separately. The only way to solve this currently is to change your build system so your working directory is where the relative file paths are relative to. One problem might be if your relative file paths are not relative to the same directory defined by "working_dir" in the build system then sublime text will not find the file correctly.
#CMD T SUBLIME TEXT FOR WINDOWS INSTALL#
Step 1: Install things contain the C compiler Install.

To do it more gently, I use a more lightweight editor, Sublime Text 3, and use the Build Systems feature to build and run C files. Or the file name and line number captured by the regular expression were invalid or referencing a file that Sublime Text could not find. Of course, in Windows 10, you can build and run C files by using Visual Studio, but I think its pretty heavy. If double-clicking on the line in the output panel doesn't work, it probably means your regular expression didn't match the error output line. Another option is to use the F4 or Shift+F4 shortcuts to move forward and back through the errors.

You can also double-click on the error lines in the output panel and it will jump to the file name and line number captured in the regular expression. So if you have an earlier version don't be surprised if these don't show up. NOTE: These error windows are called phantoms in Sublime Text and were added in Sublime Text 3, version 3124. You can find information about JSON here. It can be useful to know the basic JSON format since it's the format of most configuration files in Sublime Text. We will be briefly dealing with a windows batch file, a YAML file, and C/C++ code. Though you do not need to know any of those languages to follow along. We will be making a build system that uses the Microsoft Visual Studios Command Line Visual C Compiler, so if you want to follow along exactly you will need to download Visual Studios. Sublime Text is fully cross platform and most of the customization process is platform independent. This tutorial is geared towards windows and building with a batch file, however much of the content can be useful when working in other environments as well. If you like it, I recommend buying the licensed version to get rid of the pop up and to support the creators. The evaluation version is free to use for as long as you want. You can download Sublime Text 3 from here. We will be editing and testing everything from within Sublime Text. The only thing you really need for this tutorial is Sublime Text 3.
