Just add the appropriate part.Using third-party repositories as recommended below is not supported by the Debian project and could break your system now or when you upgrade later. It is quite possible that you already have some other options set.

To do this, open your SSH config and we will specify that for all hosts (alternatively you can specify that for individual hosts as well), this host forwarding should work. And this is how you do it: ssh -R 52698:localhost:52698 since that is super annoying, we can automate the whole thing. Normally you have to create the appropriate port forwarding for each SSH connection. The next and last thing we need to do is to set up the port forwarding. mv /usr/local/bin/rmate /usr/local/bin/subl I usually rename it to subl - just like I have it locally. sudo chmod +x /usr/local/bin/rmateĪlternatively, you can rename it. I will show you how this works below.īut now rmate must be installed on the remote server. The easiest way to do this is to use a reverse SSH tunnel. Rmate is installed on the server and connects back to your computer so that it can communicate directly with Sublime. Installation of rmate on the remote server This plugin can be easily installed via PackageControl. We use a plugin called RemoteSubl locally for Sublime, which brings rmate to Sublime. Installation of RemoteSubl on the local computer That's why I'll show you today how to open and edit remote files comfortably with Sublime directly from the terminal.

But what I feel comfortable with is Sublime. Personally, I am not a fan of these editors, because I just don't feel comfortable with them. It does not matter whether you work with vim, nano, or pico. Editing files on a remote server via SSH can be tedious and annoying.

Sublime text sftp not installed