I've tested a lot of IDEs, Eclipse, jedit, VSCode, pycharm, etc.... Eventually, I ended up with 2 different favorites. I love gvim, which allow me to be super fast at typing and editing code. But what I never managed to do well, with vim, is files navigation. I'm not a big fan of buffers, and generally speaking, I'm not fluent enough to navigate as quickly as I would like to. On the other hand, lately, when I was not coding so much, but more navigating around other people's projects, reviewing code and whatnote, I was really enjoying SublimeText, which I still find super powerful. Just the Ctrl+P itself (that you can find for vim, by the way), is a gem. But despite all those amazing shortcuts, I am still missing some of the vim behaviors.
That was before I discover "Vintage"
Vintage is a (native) plugin for Sublime, that emulates Vim behavior. It is part of the ignored packages by default, but you can super easily remove it by editing your user preferences to remove Vintage from the ignore packages. Once done, you will be hable to hit <Esc> to switch to normal mode, in which all the vim hotkeys are valid. If you hit i to go back to Insert mode, boom, you're back to the regular Sublime, more or less. With that in mind, it will be my pleasure to give you a complete tour of Sublime, or at least of how I use it!
| cmd+P | go to anything - opens a field, in which you can search for files in your project, plugins, preferences, etc... |
| cmd+P, then "indent" | brings you to Indentation: converts everything to space |
| cmd+P, then "wrap" | brings you to "word wrap: toggle" |
| cmd+P, then "pyth" | brings you to "Set Syntax: Python" |
| cmd+R | go to function definition - you can navigate between all your classes or functions easily with this |
| cmd+shift+j | Bring the line below to the end of the current line |
| cmd+Return | Create a new line below the current line and put the cursor at the begining |
| cmd+SHIFT+D | Duplicate a line |
| cmd+Shift+Return | Create a new line above the current line and put the cursor at the begining |
| ctrl+cmd+up | moves the current line one line up |
| ctrl+cmd+down | moves the current line one line down |
| cmd+K, cmd+U | switch the word to uppercase |
| cmd+K, cmd+L | switch the word to lowercase |
| cmd+K ctrl+B | show/hide the outliner, with all your files and projects |
| cmd+K ctrl+1 | folds everything to the maximum level of indent |
| cmd+K ctrl+2 | folds everything up to 2 levels of indent |
| cmd+K ctrl+J | unfold everything |
| cmd+L | select a line |
| cmd+X | cut the current line (meaning the line will be in your clipboard) |
| cmd+shift+K | delete the current line |
| cmd+shift+up | adds another cursor on the line above |
| cmd+shift+down | adds another cursor on the line below |
| cmd+shift+[ | folds the current block |
| cmd+shift+] | unfolds the current block |
| cmd+F | search |
| cmd+alt+F | search & replace |
| cmd+D | duplicate your cursor to the next occurence of the current word (or the selection, if something is selected) |
| cmd+ctrl+G (Alt+F3) | duplicate your cursor to all occurrences of the current word (or the selection, if something is selected) |
| cmd+shift+L | With multiple lines selected, adds one cursor per line |
| MMB | Drag MMB pressed to add one cursor on every line you hover |
| cmd+B | compile (you need to specify a language, and have a compiler set up) |
| ctrl+` | show console |
| cmd+1 | switch to tab 1 |
| cmd+alt+2 | vertical split with 2 parts |
| ctrl+1 | In split mode, moves to the 1st vertical part |
You can use regular expressions in your searches. The caught expressions are available in your replace using the syntax {1} for each maching group
This is a bit more advanced, but if you want to know how Sublime interprets the inputs from your keyboard, you can enter sublime.log_commands(True) from the console (View/show console)