Origami is a new way of thinking about panes in Sublime Text: you tell Sublime Text where you want a new pane, and it makes one for you.
Ordinarily one uses the commands under View>Layout, or if one is quite intrepid a custom keyboard shortcut can be made to give a specific layout, but both of these solutions were unsatisfactory to me. Perhaps they were to you too! That's what this plugin is for.
As a bonus side effect, any inactive panes are dimmed slightly (or, for you with dark color schemes, greyed slightly) so that you can easily keep track of where you're working. If you'd rather keep all your panes bright and cheery, set fade_inactive_panes to false in your user settings. Additionally, you can adjust the grey scale of the inactive schemes using the fade_inactive_panes_grey_scale (default: 0.2).
Try it out! I think you'll like it.
Origami is driven by keyboard shortcuts. By default, these keyboard shortcuts are all two-stage, and are hidden behind super+k. First press super+k, then press the arrow keys with modifiers:
- no modifiers: travel to an adjacent pane
shift: carry the current file to the destinationalt(option): clone the current file to the destinationsuper: create an adjacent panesuper+shift: destroy an adjacent pane
These keyboard shortcuts are designed to make it really easy to modify the layout of your editor.
(Note: Windows uses ctrl instead of super.)
This plugin is available through Package Control, which is available here:
http://wbond.net/sublime_packages/package_control
Go to your Packages subdirectory under ST2's data directory:
- Windows: %APPDATA%\Sublime Text 2
- OS X: ~/Library/Application Support/Sublime Text 2
- Linux: ~/.config/sublime-text-2
- Portable Installation: Sublime Text 2/Data
Then clone this repository:
git clone git://github.com/SublimeText/Origami.git
If you're a Vintage Mode user:
git clone -b vintage git@github.com:Gatix/Origami.git
That's it!