如何通过非TXT扩展名使Sublime Text显示Ubuntu终端操作记录的配色

Absolutely! There are several file extensions you can use to get syntax highlighting that mimics your Ubuntu terminal in Sublime Text. The best choice depends on whether your terminal output includes ANSI color codes (the actual colored text from the terminal) or just plain command text.

1. .ansi (Recommended for Colored Terminal Output) #

If you captured your terminal session including the original ANSI color codes (not just plain text), saving the file with a .ansi extension is the most straightforward way to get terminal-like coloring in Sublime Text. Here's how to make it work:

• First, capture the terminal output with ANSI colors: Use the script command instead of simple redirection (which often strips color codes). Run:

  script -q -c "your-command-here" output.ansi
  

  Or to record an entire interactive session:

  script output.ansi
  # Run your commands here...
  exit  # Stop recording
  

• Enable ANSI syntax highlighting in Sublime: Install the ANSIescape package via Package Control (press Ctrl+Shift+P, select "Package Control: Install Package", then search for "ANSIescape"). Once installed, opening .ansi files will automatically render the colors exactly like your terminal.

2. .log with Custom Syntax Association #

If you prefer using .log (a common extension for output files), you can configure Sublime Text to treat .log files as ANSI or shell script syntax:

• Associate .log with ANSI syntax:
  1. Open Sublime Text and go to Preferences > Browse Packages.
  2. Create a User folder if it doesn't exist.
  3. Inside User, create a file named Log.sublime-settings with this content:

     {
         "syntax": "Packages/ANSIescape/ANSI.tmLanguage"
     }
     

  Now any .log file you open will use the ANSI color scheme (assuming you have ANSIescape installed).

3. .sh or .bash (For Command-Focused Output) #

If your terminal output is primarily shell commands and their plain-text output (no ANSI colors), saving the file with .sh or .bash will trigger Sublime's built-in ShellScript syntax highlighting. This colors commands, variables, and syntax elements just like your terminal's command line, even without extra packages.

Bonus: Manually Set Syntax in Sublime #

If you already have a .txt file and don't want to rename it, you can manually set the syntax:

• Open the file in Sublime.
• Press Ctrl+Shift+P and search for "Set Syntax: ANSI" (if you have the package) or "Set Syntax: ShellScript".

内容的提问来源于stack exchange，提问作者Sahil Shah