After installing sublime_text you will have an executable
sublime_text. As root, copy this to somewhere in your executable path
(ie /opt). You can also install it some where and add that somewhere
to your executable path.
You should now be able to execute from the command line with:
$ sublime_text
But you want
$ subl
Two ways to do that.
Create a new link or create an alias.
Link:
As root, in the directory that you installed the sublime_text
executable, issue the command:
# ln -s sublime_text subl
if you do an ls -p you should now see a link created and you should be
able to launch sublime text with the subl command.
Alias:
This is probably the preferred method if you are on a single user
system.
Install sublime_text as above so that the sublime_text command works.
In your .bashrc or your .profile file, add the line:
alias subl=''sublime_text''
Save the file. Now each time you execute a shell, you will be able to
execute sublime_text by using just:
$ subl
Also you should now be able to open Gemfile if you are in the
directory Gemfile is in and you issue the command:
$ subl Gemfile
This is general Unix knowledge and has nothing to do with sublime text
or with Rails.
Have fun!
On Mar 25, 11:18 pm, Sumer Joshi
<sumerjos...-Re5JQEeQqe8AvxtiuMwx3w@public.gmane.org>
wrote:> Hey,
>
> I tried ''subl Gemfile'' as they said for the command, but
''subl'' is not
> recognized as a command. How do I "recognize" sublime from cmd?
>
> Thanks,
>
> Sumer
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