Extends Sublime Text's autocomplete to find matches across all open files in the current window.
All Autocomplete is a Sublime Text plugin that extends the editor's default autocomplete functionality to search for matches across all open files in the current window. It solves the limitation of Sublime's native autocomplete, which only considers words from the current file, by aggregating suggestions from every open file to improve coding efficiency and consistency.
Sublime Text users, particularly developers working on multi-file projects who need quick access to variables, functions, or identifiers defined in other open files without switching contexts.
Developers choose All Autocomplete because it seamlessly integrates with Sublime Text, requires minimal configuration, and significantly boosts productivity by reducing the need to manually look up or remember identifiers across files, all while staying lightweight and non-intrusive.
Extend Sublime autocompletion to find matches in all open files of the current window
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Extends Sublime's autocomplete to search for matches in all open files, making it easier to reference variables and functions across your project without switching tabs, as highlighted in the README.
Allows disabling completions for specific syntaxes or file types through settings like 'exclude_from_completion' and 'exclude_sources', providing fine-grained control based on Sublime's syntax scopes.
Seamlessly installs via Package Control with minimal setup, and the README emphasizes its pragmatic, non-intrusive design that fits into existing workflows without heavy performance overhead.
Only searches in files currently open in Sublime Text, so it cannot provide completions from unopened project files, which limits its usefulness in large or modular codebases.
Relies on simple word matching without semantic understanding, which may lead to irrelevant suggestions or miss context-aware completions, unlike more advanced tools.
Syntax scope matching requires understanding Sublime's scope system, which the README admits can be confusing, as users need to manually find and specify scopes like 'source.css meta.selector.css'.