#Sublime text windows command line install#

The next step is to confirm that your PATH is properly set in Glue.

You can confirm that it is installed by opening a project, right clicking in the sidebar and selecting the menu item Open Glue Terminal.

#Sublime text windows command line install#

Glue should automatically load in your editor after you install with any of the above approaches. Then, open your Sublime Text Packages directory using the Preferences > Browse Packages menu items and move the entire Glue directory into your Packages directory. Decompress the archive and rename it “Glue”. If you like to do things the good ole’ fashion way, download the source repository from GitHub (tar.gz | zip). Then git clone the Glue repository as a new directory named ‘Glue’ in your Packages directory with the following command: Open your Packages directory with the Sublime Text menu items Preferences > Browse Packages. You will see a confirmation in the status bar at the bottom of the editor window. Next, type ‘glue’ in the text input box and select the ‘Glue’ plugin option that is displayed in the Command Palette. Select the option Package Control - Install Package. Open the Command Palette in your Sublime Text editor with the menus Tools > Command Palette and then type install in the text entry field. If you are using (//packagecontrol.io/, the install is simple. Glue works in Sublime Text versions 2 and 3 and these install instructions apply for either version. This includes any compiled or interpreted source that you develop which effectively allows you to create Sublime Text extensions in any programming language that your system supports. It features command entry within the Sublime Text editor window, standard output display in an editor view, and it works with most system utilities. Glue is a plugin that provides an interface to your shell from the Sublime Text editor.