This is very important as Sublime will automatically look for a class with the CamelCase version for the value defined in the key bindings. One is that the name of the class (CoffeescriptToJavascript) is the CamelCase version of the name of the command (“coffeescript_to_javascript”) that I defined in the key bindings. To do this I had to create a new key binding (Sublime Text wording for hotkey) by going to the Sublime Text 2 + Preferences + Key bindings - User and entering the following text: What I really wanted was a hotkey to re-generate the JavaScript file in one shot. This is just too many steps for something that I need to do quite often. The disadvantage of this approach is that then I have to toggle between build modes via the Tools + Build System and then use command+B to produce the JavaScript file. One easy way to do this is to create another build file like I did above but use a slightly different command to tell the CoffeeScript compiler to produce a JavaScript file. The second command that I configured was to re-generate the JavaScript file associated with a CoffeeScript file. Generate the JavaScript file for a CoffeeScript file The output of the CoffeeScript will be displayed in the Sublime Text console at the bottom of the screen. You can also run this command from the menu by going to Tools + Build. Command+B is the default key in Sublime Text to run the build command.
#COMPILE AND RUN RESULT WITH SUBLIME TEXT FOR MAC CODE#
Copy the following code inside the editor and save it as CoffeeScriptRun.sublime-build in the default directory (in my Mac the path was ~/Library/Application Support/Sublime Text 2/Packages/User)įrom now on, when I hit command+B (?+B) while editing a CoffeeScript file, Sublime automatically calls the CoffeeScript compiler with the current opened file. You can do this via the Tools + Build System + New Build System menu option. To wire up this hotkey I created a new Build System for CoffeeScript files. This is useful when I want to quickly run a small CoffeeScript program that outputs to the console. The first hotkey that I configured runs a CoffeeScript file and displays its output to the Sublime’s console window. Run a CoffeeScript file in the Sublime console I am new to Sublime so I consider somewhat of an achievement that I was able to pull this off with help from the interwebz and a bit of luck. Compiling CoffeeScript from Sublime Text 2Ī few days ago I configured Sublime Text 2 editor to use three different hotkeys for compiling and running CoffeeScript files.
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