Add this to your `~/.bashrc` file to enable the use of the `subl` command on your Git Bash prompt on Windows. (It may work with other shells as well, but I've only tested this with Git Bash on Windows and bash on Ubuntu.) Note that this command not only supports file input, but also simulates support for piped input as well. ``` Usage: subl file…

.bashrc

# Enable the use of the `subl` command
subl () {
	subl_path='C:\Program Files\Sublime Text 2\sublime_text.exe'
	if test -t 0
	then
		"$subl_path" $*
	else
		timestamp=`date +%s`
		filename=$1
		shift
		if [ -z $filename ]; then filename=".temp$timestamp" ; fi
		touch "$filename"
		while read data
		do
			echo "$data" >> "$filename"
		done
		"$subl_path" "$filename" $*
		sleep 1
		rm "$filename"
	fi
}

Thanks for sharing! This worked well for piping output to Sublime Text on Linux Mint command line. I only had to change the executable path to subl_path='sublime-text', and wola! I can do git diff /path/to/file | subl.

Thanks for sharing, works well on my Ubuntu.

Thanks much! Works like a charm on Win7+MinGW/MSYS. Just set subl_path='sublime_text' along with Sublime Text install dir. in PATH.