Thanks for the link Xavier :), I will give it a try ! On Tue, May 29, 2012 at 12:30 PM, Xavier Lapointe <xl.mailingl...@gmail.com>wrote:
> https://github.com/Kronuz/SublimeCodeIntel does this for you, but maybe > it's not as good as PyDev ... not sure. > > But yes, the Python Debugger is a missing point. There's one I've seen in > the Package Control called SublimeXDebug > https://github.com/Kindari/SublimeXdebug, but it's probably not as good > as PyDev or Komodo (i remember we could visually inspect the Python stack). > > This guy has a good amount of package that you can install to enhance the > Sublime: https://github.com/Kronuz > > Cheers > > > > > 2012/5/29 Guillaume Laforge <guillaume.laforge...@gmail.com> > >> Did you find any good python debugger package for Sublime ? For me it is >> the missing point, but maybe I didn't search correctly ? >> Also the auto-completion is cool but doesn't search for imported modules >> and doesn't filter methods on instantiated objects:-/ >> All those stuffs are standard in Eclipse/PyDev. >> >> >> On Tue, May 29, 2012 at 12:06 PM, Alok Gandhi >> <alok.gandhi2...@gmail.com>wrote: >> >>> Sublime has tons of autocompletion feature, for example in one stroke >>> you generate code for a class with all the necessary function like >>> __init__. You can do multiline edit with just one change. If you have a >>> variable 'foo' in used in multilines of your code, you can change it at one >>> place and all the other occurrences gets updated. There is a whole gamut of >>> color coding with infinite color combinations. You can define your own >>> color coding. There are just few of the features. I can not do much justice >>> to it as I personally do not use it a lot, but I always hear great things >>> about it. May be others can fill you on in this. But remember that sublime >>> is only a text editor, not an IDE. >>> >> >> > > > -- > Xavier >
