Files and folders in the sidebar will now display badges to indicate Git status.See also the Announcement Post NEW: Git Integration API: Fixed regression with phantoms interfering with home/end behavior.API: Fixed an incompatibility with SublimeREPL.Linux: Fixed incorrect file ownership in the deb packages.Linux: Tweaked the way text scaling is handled.Linux: Improved high dpi handling under KDE.Linux: Fixed compatibility with old Linux distributions.Mac: Added a workaround for a MacOS issue with DisplayLink adapters.Fixed swap_line_up and swap_line_down transforming tabs into spaces.Fixed block carets changing the way text selection works.Improved scrolling logic in some scenarios.Improved file indexing behavior in some scenarios.Fixed a crash in the Git repository handling.Git: Fixed UTF8 BOMs not being handled correctly in.Git: Improved performance with a large number of git repositories in the side bar.This can be changed via the allow_git_home_dir setting.
Git: Git repositories at the top level of a users home directory are ignored for performance reasons.Various syntax highlighting improvements.Comparing the cost of full desktop systems is harder, but if you’re buying a brand-name PC you probably won’t pay less. “For operating systems alone they’re actually cheaper - OS X 10.2 costs $229 while Windows XP Home is $463. “Macs have a reputation for being expensive but this isn’t necessarily so,” the Herald says. When it comes to cost, PCs only edged Apple by one point. Macs won in the areas of stability (6 out of 10 compared to the PC score of 9 out of 10) and style/design (9 out of 10 compared to the PC’s 4 out of 10). However, the Herald admits that “for average home users,” arguments on speed are largely academic because “most don’t make the most of the processor speed they already have.” Regarding performance, the article gives PCs a slight edge (9 out of 10 to Apple’s 8 of 10). When it comes to software, the article says that PCs have pretty much caught up to Macs in graphics and video editing applications, while titles for games and “niche areas” are “limited on the Mac.” The Herald gives the PC 9 out of 10 points in this category, and Apple 7 out of 10.
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