Let's test it out with the following code that will generate a file with the text 'Hello, rsub!' and open it inside Sublime on your local machine.Įcho 'Hello, rsub!' > tmp.txt & rsub tmp. Now, it's as simple as calling the rsub command on a file while on the machine.
Look for line number 56, which will look like port=52698 simply change it to your desired port. Note that if you changed the port in the plugin settings, you need to change the port in the remote script. Sudo wget -O /usr/local/bin/rsub & chmod +x /usr/local/bin/rsub The following code snippet will do this for you:
Sublime merge ssh install#
We now want to install the remote rsub script, and configure it to be executable. Once you have all the above set up, tunnel into the remote machine you configured previously inside your ~/.ssh/config file. Use the sublime official Apt repository for the installation on Ubuntu, Debian and Linuxmint systems. sudo apt install apt-transport-https Install Sublime on Debian. This port can be configured from: Preferences -> Package Settings -> rsub -> Settings - Default, however it is suggested not to do this. ssh email protected Then install or update the following package on your system. When we create a tunnel via ssh to our desired Host, it will start a session on port 52698, which is what Sublime Text will be waiting on. Next, we need to configure some settings in our ~/.ssh/config file, so go ahead and open up your favorite editor (Hopefully Sublime) and add the following code: Host Search for the following plugin: 'RemoteOpen' and press enter.
Press enter, and shortly it should generate a list of plugins that can be installed to Sublime. When prompted for the search query, type the following: 'Package Control: Install Package' To do this, open up Sublime Text, and hit hit the cntrl+p key binding (or navigate to: Preferences -> Package Control)
First, you need to install the Sublime Text package manager.
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