
So instead of wiring a printf call in a C/C++ program to the browsers console, we actually want to wire it to VS Codes. The extension host worker provides, beside the browsers worker API, the entire VS Code extension API. The API has been significantly expanded, adding features that allow plugins like LSP to work better than ever. 'translatetabstospaces' boolean If true, spaces will be inserted up to the next tab stop when Tab is pressed, rather than inserting a tab character. The Sublime Text API has been updated to Python 3.8, while keeping backwards compatibility with packages built for Sublime Text 3. You'll find settings in Preferences menu (Preferences -> Package Settings -> Python PEP8 Autoformat -> …). We must run WebAssemblies in VS Codes extension host worker since this is the standard way that VS Code is extended. Basic Settings 'tabsize' integer The number of spaces a tab is considered equal to.
Sublime text settings for python archive#

Sublime text settings for python install#

To avoid dependencies, all necessary modules are included within the package. So, for fun and learning, I decided to create Python PEP8 Autoformat, based on autopep8 as code formatter and pep8 as code linter. Under Sublime Text 2 I installed PythonTidy but unfortunately it did not work for me. The Sublime Text API has been updated to Python 3.8, while keeping backwards compatibility with packages built for Sublime Text 3.

One of my main usages of PyDev (very good Eclipse plugin for Python developer) is the code formatter. Some time ago, looking for a possible Eclipse replacement, I gave a try to Sublime Text 2. Both Sublime Text versions 2 and 3 are supported. Python PEP8 Autoformat is a Sublime Text plugin to interactively reformat Python source code according to PEP-8 (Style Guide for Python Code).
