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randy3k / Terminus

Bring a real terminal to Sublime Text
https://packagecontrol.io/packages/Terminus
MIT License
1.38k stars 84 forks source link

Config Commands Documentation? #275

Open ghost opened 3 years ago

ghost commented 3 years ago

Is there a documentation for all config commands available in Terminus? The only thing I could find is Terminus.sublime-settings and it dosn't help much, because it is poorly commented. Thank yoU!

randy3k commented 3 years ago

Terminus.sublime-settings is all we have. What command do you want to trigger?

ghost commented 3 years ago

You should have a clear documentation for Terminus or at least comment this functions more in Terminus.sublime-settings. I was looking for a simple way to name new terminals with config not having to use shortcut all the time.

Afrowave commented 3 years ago

Thank you @randy3k for Terminus.

Terminus is soo good we want it to start behaving like iTerm inside Sublime Text. Was that ever the plan when developing it?

Hey @v00v, have you ever looked at @OdatNurd's videos? Here is one - Terminus

randy3k commented 3 years ago

You should have a clear documentation for Terminus or at least comment this functions more in Terminus.sublime-settings. I was looking for a simple way to name new terminals with config not having to use shortcut all the time.

Sure. Interested in helping to improve the documentation?

randy3k commented 3 years ago

Thank you @randy3k for Terminus.

Terminus is soo good we want it to start behaving like iTerm inside Sublime Text. Was that ever the plan when developing it?

Hey @v00v, have you ever looked at @OdatNurd's videos? Here is one - Terminus

I am also iTerm user and a number of features are actually inspired by it. I also remember looking at iTerm source code to understand how certain things were implemented there. Of course, there are so much iTerm could do and Terminus can't. Some of them are limited by my personal time while some are limited by the Sublime Text api.

Afrowave commented 3 years ago

I understand. Once open source projects become popular, the time relative to the demands are inversely proportional.