Sublime Text 2 configuration and setup guide for the Ruby on Rails Tutorial.
Rails Tutorial Sublime Text is a configuration package and setup guide for Sublime Text 2 specifically tailored for use with Michael Hartl's Ruby on Rails Tutorial. It provides pre-configured settings, themes, and essential packages to create an optimal development environment for learning Rails. The setup includes everything from command-line integration to syntax highlighting and testing tools.
Beginners following the Ruby on Rails Tutorial who want to replicate the exact Sublime Text 2 setup used in the tutorial. It's also useful for Rails developers who prefer Sublime Text and want a pre-configured Rails development environment.
This setup saves time by providing a complete, battle-tested configuration specifically optimized for Rails development learning. It ensures consistency with the tutorial examples and includes carefully selected packages that enhance the Rails development workflow in Sublime Text.
Sublime Text 2 setup used in the Ruby on Rails Tutorial
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Pre-configured with Railscasts theme and Rails Tutorial snippets, ensuring visual consistency and reducing setup time for learners following Hartl's tutorial exactly.
Includes RubyTest setup for running tests directly in Sublime Text, as shown in the README with configuration for rbenv/RVM, enhancing development feedback.
Provides Sass syntax highlighting and SublimeERB for better ERB template handling, key for Rails development efficiency and mentioned in the package install steps.
Carefully selected packages like alternative auto-completion optimize Sublime Text for Rails workflows, avoiding plugin bloat and focusing on essentials.
Targets Sublime Text 2, which is obsolete; users must adapt manually for ST3/4, and the setup lacks updates for newer editor features or security patches.
Requires cloning a repo, copying files manually, and installing multiple external packages via separate GitHub links, making it error-prone and time-consuming compared to modern package managers.
Instructions are OS X-centric, with Linux and Windows setups relying on user adaptations and web searches, leading to inconsistencies and potential installation issues.