This is an installation script which adds two build systems to let you run python 2 and python 3 code in a native system terminal instead of within a REPL. Normally a REPL is fine, but under certain circumstances with IO there can be exceptions. There are advantages and disadvantages to doing it this way, but I find that the advantages outweight the disadvantages.
- Install Sublime Text 3 and open it at least once.
- Install Python 3, and configure your path to be able to run python 3 from a terminal. Ensure that the py launcher is configured properly, such that running
py -2spawns a python2 shell, andpy -3spawns a python3 shell.
##Installation From a terminal, run the following (after navigating to the proper directory):
python3 python_terminal_installer.pyNote, the current version of the script also seems to run with python2, but compatability isn't guaranteed for future versions
Expected execution time for the installer is 2-3 minutes; the vast majority of this is a search for your Sublime install directory. Upon successful completion of the installation, you'll see a message in your terminal with the postreqs, duplicated below.
##Postreqs
Go to Sublime->Tools->Build System and select python_terminal for Python3, and python_terminal_2 for Python2
That's it! You'll now be able to use CTRL + B [CMD + B on Mac OS X] to execute your python files from within sublime. Give it a shit!
Windows: Use CTRL + C to exit the interpreter (>>> prompt) and close the terminal
OS X: Use CTRL + D to exit the interpreter (>>> prompt), and CMD + Q to exit the window
Linux: Use CTRL + D to exit the interpreter (>>> prompt) and close the terminal
Please direct any bugs, suggestions, or feedback to the issue tracker on the GitHub page: http://github.com/VasuAgrawal/python-terminal-sublime