If you are already using vim (or I guess emacs), I highly recommend adding rtags into the mix. Despite the name, it is not Yet Anther Ctags Workalike, but actually gives you 99% of the navigation and code insight features you would expect from an IDE. It uses a background indexing server to provide whole-project lookups instantly. I combine it with YCM which handles the real-time autocomplete and red-squiggle error reporting.

I am looking for something by which I can give input to sublime text. Can we do that? You need to be more specific. I would go to Stack Overflow, show the actual code you are using, and then describe what happens. -std=c++11 not working with Sublime Text 2 on Mac. Sublime Text 2 remapping keys. Can I synchronize Sublime Text? The build settings file in Sublime Text are the one with.sublime-build extension. You can edit the settings in the file. You can edit the settings in the file. For example, for building C++ programs, the default command used is.

Rtags handles things like go-to-definition, find-all-uses, what-type-is-this-variable, and renaming. The renaming is actually powerful enough that I recently was able to use it to convert raw member access into a method call across all usages. I use a ton of other plugins as well (fugitive, gitgutter, command-t, easymotion, a.vim, and like 20 more small ones), but YCM + Rtags provides the bulk of the C++ IDE features. (although I am using my own fork with some modifications I haven't gotten around to publishing yet). PS if you use gvim and occasionally use the mouse when navigating code, you may find this swath of my gvimrc useful • • • •. I miss tabs AFAIK, QtCreator doesn't have tabs by intention.

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I also think that tab-style navigation is not good for developers in general: we are not switching to 'the second' or 'the third' tab, we are switching to a file with name or a function. Tabs and thier location are temporary objects, our brain should not stick to temporary objects, instead it should remember object's permanent names. The Locator in QtCreator works perfectly for this: 'Ctrl+K' + 'name'. Also, it shouldn't be important if a file is already open or not. And some other basic behavior like move current line up/down. Ctrl + shift + up/down arrow • • • • •.

Pro • Clean Syntax. The system is build on the QML language, ( declarative language, with cascading proprieties and javascript expression ). It really hits the perfect sweet spot between too much flexibility and too much constraints. • It is slightly verbose, but I think that's a good thing. It is relatively easy to debug. At times it a bit hard to write, but it is always easy to read. If you see a QBS file, you will understand what it does, even if you know nothing about QBS.

• It has multiple granularity levels ( Project composed of products composed of group of files ) • Compiler-specific or version-specific properties / actions are easy to express • It do not rely on make to drive the build, it handles the build tree itself. It does that quickly and reliably ( change a file or a flag, all deps get rebuilt) • Dependencies are great to express. • It is easy to plug in a code generator, or a step in your build. • It has a 'profile' system, that let you set up your toolchains easily. • works well with Qt and Qt creator but is built as a language-agnostic, platform-agnostic system Cons • The draw back of driving the build is that you can't easily integrate it in IDE. Though I think it can generate vscode files nowadays; I think that defeats the purpose. As soon as you have a 2 step build system, you start running in all sort of issues.