[calini]

Hi! I was a Sublime Text fan throughout University, and I would have loved to continue using it. Unfortunately for me Sublime lacks too many necessities, and that forced me off Sublime and onto the much slower VSCode.

I really wish Sublime would develop a more solid plugin system and have some sane built-ins such as a terminal.

[dartos]

> sane built-ins such as a terminal.

It’s all preference. I think it’s insane that people use the terminal in their editors.

[HatchedLake721]

Why is it insane? Along with a terminal, I also use a database editor inside my code editor.

That’s the point behind an IDE - integrated developer environment.

[SketchySeaBeast]

You don't like quickly accessing the terminal? The biggest draw for me is that VSCode can easily attaches to terminal processes, so I can launch a debugging session with custom arguments with a simple "CTRL+~" and a "npm run foo".

[steve_adams_86]

I'd use those terminals, maybe, if the implementations weren't so bad. The one in VS Code is a sad version of what's possible.

[pwenzel]

100%. I prefer having a separate client for various tasks.

[muppetman]

Why don't you request a text editor inside of your terminal program? ;)

[toastercat]

> sane built-ins such as a terminal

After I initially switched from VSCode back to Sublime Text, I used Terminus [1], which I used to swear by. But then I made an effort to strip back the amount of plugins I used, and just bound a hotkey to focus my default terminal (Konsole on KDE), and I don't really miss the integrated terminal anymore.

[1] https://packagecontrol.io/packages/Terminus