I run emacs in termux on my phone. I wish i could switch to sublime! I would buy an extra license just for that.
I would happily help port sublime to run on android, volunteering my time, and still pay for an aditional license.
I run emacs in termux on my phone. I wish i could switch to sublime! I would buy an extra license just for that.
I would happily help port sublime to run on android, volunteering my time, and still pay for an aditional license.
Letās see how long until there will be an ARM build for Mac - https://www.theverge.com/2020/6/22/21295475/apple-mac-processors-arm-silicon-chips-wwdc-2020
+1 for an ARM build of Sublime Text, Macs are confirmed transitioning to Apple ARM-based silicon over the next couple years.
Guys, letās wait at least Apple starts selling the ARM based Macs. Iām pretty sure STās developers are fully aware of what Apple announced yesterday.
The whole point of Apple providing ARM development kits to developers is to empower them to start the work now so when customers get their hands on them apps like Sublime Text are already ready to go. This work isnāt going to go away.
A Mac OS ARM build is not the same as a Linux ARM build. I would guess that at some point in the not-too-distant future, the Mac build will be a fat binary. But this thread is requesting a Linux ARM build, which is another thing entirely.
There are two costs to a new Linux ARM build. The obvious cost is the work required to port the existing Linux release to ARM. This may be little work, or it may be a great deal. I doubt that the existence of a Mac ARM port would make it much easier, because if thereās ARM-incompatible code in the code base, then itās probably concentrated in the platform-specific parts anyway.
The second and much larger cost is that of maintaining, building, and testing a new build from now until forever. Only the Sublime team knows (or can guess) what the added workload would be, and only they can determine whether itās worth it. Any work spent on a new build type ā present or future ā must inevitably come out of work spent on other features.
that was 2013 and I totally agree that maintaining an ARM build is going to take away elsewhere.
And thank you @ThomSmith for your explanation about the irrelevance of ARM on Mac.
However, no update in 7 years on a popular (or maybe not?) feature request, thatās what upsets me. How about āwe have decided it is still not worth it and we might reassess this next yearā?
We currently have a private beta for experimental arm64 linux support (no 32bit). If you have a valid Sublime Text 3 license and are willing and able to test on your arm64 device(s) please send me a direct message.
Odd, I have personal messages enabled. Maybe the first action for a user canāt be a direct message to stop spam. Iāve sent you a message.
@bschaaf I have a valid ST3 licence too and would like to test the arm build, may I join the beta too?
@bschaaf:
Hi Benjamin,
(unfortunately the forum doesnāt let me send DMs, probably because my account has too few posts, so Iāll post this here)
Iād like to test the experimental arm64 build as well. I have a valid ST3 license and Iām part of the Manjaro ARM developer team.
Do you need any additional info?
I canāt DM, but Iād like to test the ARM build. I have a Pi 4. Iāve gotten ST3 working in QEMU, but native would be sooo much better. I have a license to ST3 and Iām a software dev.
Join the Discord server from the link in the pinned topic to get access to the ARM build.
Just wanted to say getting Sublime Text running on a Raspberry Pi 400 within Raspberry Pi OS was a breeze. Thanks to the team for getting that done. I think Sublime Text being what it is, easy to use for beginners but has some really nice advance options for later on after some learning this is the text editor I would want to give my kids.
Iām also not able to send DM - but would also like to test ST3 on my Raspi. Thank you
You can join the discord server linked in Resources and Bug Tracking and get the LInux ARM build for ST4. Note that the ARM builds are currently ST4+ only (ST3 wonāt have an ARM port) and you need a valid license (or an existing ST3 license) to use ST4.