I. Environment
Operating System: Ubuntu 13.04x64
Editor: Sublime Text v2.0.1 x64
2. Download and decompress
Download the address of SublimeText: http://c758482.r82.cf2.rackcdn.com/Sublime%20Text%202.0.1%20x64.tar.bz2
$ Sudo mv Sublime \ Text \ 2.0.1 \ x64.tar.bz2 sublime.tar.bz2
$ Sudo tar vxjf sublime.tar.bz2
$ Sudo mv Sublime \ Text \ 2/sublime
3. create shortcuts
We hope that the SublimeText editor can be opened only by entering sublime on the terminal. Then, you can create a symbolic link, which is equivalent to a Windows shortcut.
$ Sudo ln-s/tool/sublime/sublime_text/usr/bin/sublime
Iv. Unified Configuration
To keep SublimeText consistent during each operation, you must create a configuration file for it at/usr/share/applications"
$ Sudo sublime/usr/share/applications/sublime. desktop
Paste the following content:
[Desktop Entry]
Version = 1.0
Name = Sublime Text 2
# Only KDE 4 seems to use GenericName, so we reuse the KDE strings.
# From Ubuntu's language-pack-kde-XX-base packages, version 13.04-20130413.
GenericName = Text Editor
Exec = sublime
Terminal = false
Icon =/tool/sublime/Icon/48x48/sublime_text.png
Type = Application
Categories = TextEditor; IDE; Development
X-Ayatana-Desktop-Shortcuts = NewWindow
[NewWindow Shortcut Group]
Name = New Window
Exec = sublime-n
TargetEnvironment = Unity
Save and exit.
5. configure all text files to be opened with SublimeText
$ Sudo sublime/usr/share/applications/defaults. list
Replace all gedit. desktop with sublime. desktop.
Finally, remember to lock SublimeText to the initiator, Which is perfect.