Sublime is my first text editor, and I used it the longest. Git: the Git plugin is not quite useful (for me), need to manually commit.Suggestions: only based on snippet, no context or language based suggestions.Package: package control is not installed ahead, so some searching needed powerful only with plugins.Cost: free download, but require $70 license fee, otherwise frequent “buy license” pop-up.Reliable: no need to do anything else once everything is installed and set up.Customize: looks nice, also has many theme to choose from, and able to configure using JSON file.Package: lots of packages and themes provided.Performance: all the operations like opening, closing, searching is fast and smooth.When I first used Sublime, the VS Code and Atom is not even released, and it is quite user-friendly for beginners comparing to Vim. The following order is based on my download and experience sequence. I think it would be helpful to provide some comparison between these text editors according to my own experience, so as to provide some hopefully useful information for anyone considering getting or changing a text editor. As for me, I could not bear using a text editor with the design or layout I don’t like, which makes it a key point when I’m choosing text editors. Over the years, I have been using some of the most common text editors: Atom, Sublime, Visual Studio Code (VS Code) and Vim, and for now I am using VS Code as my main text editor.
Besides, I am using a Mac, and never tried any on the Windows.Īs a student majoring in computer science, text editor is a important tool to improve coding efficiency. Important: The whole comparison is totally based on my own experience, so some opinions are subjective, especially user experience related ones.
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