Starting with this release Sublime Text license keys - which cost $80 - are no longer linked to a single version but now valid for all versions released within 3 years of purchase. I say ‘supposed’ because the evaluation period is effectively never ending… Although Sublime Text can be used for free you are supposed to buy a license to use it longterm. Sublime Text 4 is cross-platform, closed-source software available for Windows, macOS and Linux. It drops compatibility with Windows XP and Windows Vista PCs, and versions of macOS prior to OS X 10.9 Mavericks. Sublime Text 4 works with Apple’s M1 processors and 64-bit ARM Linux builds (so yes, it now works on the Raspberry Pi, PineBook Pro, etc). You can download the latest release from the Sublime Text website, though Linux users may prefer to add the official Sublime Text repo as outlined in our post on how to install Sublime Text on Ubuntu. To enable GPU acceleration in Sublime Text 4 on Linux you need to change the hardware_acceleration value in the Settings config file to opengl. These, and several other changes at a glance:Ī quick note: although GPU acceleration is included in Sublime Text 4 it is enabled by default on Windows only. The app also uses vsync for animations instead of a fixed 60hz. Linux specific improvements include support for text drag and drop Wayland touchscreens and copy/paste to/from apps which don’t support utf8 text.

The Default and Adaptive themes in Sublime Text 4 sport new tab styles and inactive pane dimming, dark mode auto detection (where available), and, on Linux and Windows, custom title bars. The syntax highlighting engine uses less memory to do more in this update, with its new features including non-deterministic grammars, multi-line constructs, and syntax inheritance.

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