![]() There's tonnes of other Git clients if you don't want to use Sublime Merge though. Every feature of the app works without paying for it, so I think you're really over-exaggerating. You can download it and get more product information on . There's a video and screenshots of the dark theme at which is available after purchase. An individual license is $99 at the time of writing and $75/year for a business subscription.Ĭheck out the official news post for more information: Sublime Merge – Git, Done Sublime. You can pay for an individual or a business license in return for three years of updates with the purchase. 'Speed' is the primary reason why developers consider Sublime Merge over the competitors, whereas 'Lightweight' was stated as the key factor in picking Sublime Text. Sublime Merge is free to use, having no time limits, accounts, etc., but the only catch is that you need a license to unlock the dark theme. Sublime Merge belongs to 'Source Code Management Desktop Apps' category of the tech stack, while Sublime Text can be primarily classified under 'Text Editor'. I have been using the GitHub desktop GUI more, and I find the shortcuts to open the repo in iTerm2 or Sublime to be very convenient. I am curious to see if any integrations between Sublime Merge and Sublime Text unfold: such as opening the repository in Sublime Text from Sublime merge and navigating to Sublime Merge from Sublime Text. This software took me by surprise in a good way, especially in the light of tools like Github Desktop and VS Code repo and diff tools, and GitHub integrations like the VS Code GitHub pull request extension. As a Sublime user, I also find the shortcuts and thought-process of the UI intuitive and complimentary to my existing Sublime workflow. To me, Sublime Merge feels closer to the good parts of a terminal integration for Diffs than other GUIs but more snappy and intuitive to use than a terminal integration. Syntax highlighting – “We’ll even use any extra syntax definitions that we find in your Sublime Text installation for syntax highlighting!”.Blame – using the familiar sublime command palette. ![]() We run Manjaro and Debian operating systems in our office. When writing our codes, we use Sublime Text and Visual Studio Code depending on the project. Unmatched performance thanks to Sublime’s platform and a custom high-performance Git reading library At, we use HTML5, CSS 3, Sass, Vanilla.JS and PHP when building our premium WordPress themes and plugins.The result is, to us at least, something pretty special. It combines the UI engine of Sublime Text, with a from-scratch implementation of Git*. Today, I’d like to introduce Sublime Merge. What if we used it to build a Git client? Could we make it fast? Could we make it buttery smooth, without flickering or blocking? Could we make something that’s really, really right? ![]() The folks at Sublime Text surprised us (well at least me) today with a new app called Sublime Merge-a git client from the makers of Sublime Text.Īfter typing git add -p in the terminal one too many times, I thought to myself: we’ve got some pretty great tech in Sublime Text.
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