Lsyncd似乎是SSHFS方法的一个不错的替代方案。如果你使用“-delay 0”，它可以实时工作。

有三种方法:

Use SFTP plugin (commercial) http://wbond.net/sublime_packages/sftp - I personally recommend this, as after settings public SSH keys with passphrase it is safe, easy and worth every penny http://opensourcehacker.com/2012/10/24/ssh-key-and-passwordless-login-basics-for-developers/ Mount the remote as local file system using osxfuse and sshfs as mentioned in the comments. This might be little difficult, depending on OSX version and your skills with UNIX file systems. Hack together something like rmate which does file editing over remote tunneling using some kind of a local daemon (very difficult, cumbersome, but sudo compatible) http://blog.macromates.com/2011/mate-and-rmate/

此外，理论上，你可以在远程服务器上安装X11，并通过VNC或X11转发在那里运行Sublime，但这将非常缓慢。

这是本地编辑远程主机上的文件的最简单的方法，您之前已经设置了ssh到远程IP

# issue on local box

sudo apt-get install sshfs   # on local host install sshfs ( linux )

# on local box create secure mount of remote directory

export REMOTE_IP=107.170.58.249 # remote host IP

sshfs myremoteuserid@${REMOTE_IP}:/your/remote/dir  /your/local/dir # for example

完成了! !

现在在本地主机上开始编辑文件…当你在本地列出目录时，它可能不会列出任何东西，直到你CD到子目录或列出一个特定的文件…延迟加载…这不会影响编辑文件

subl /your/local/dir/magnum_opus.go # local file edit using sublime text

上面是编辑远程文件

/your/remote/dir/magnum_opus.go  # remote file on box $REMOTE_IP

对于OSX或Windows，可以在数字海洋上看到这个来自好心的人的啧啧声

您可以使用rsub，它的灵感来自TextMate的rate。从描述来看:

Rsub是Sublime Text 2的TextMate 2的“rate”特性的实现，允许使用SSH端口转发/隧道在远程服务器上编辑文件。

这里有一个关于如何正确设置它的好教程:(断开链接)http://log.liminastudio.com/writing/tutorials/sublime-tunnel-of-love-how-to-edit-remote-files-with-sublime-text-via-an-ssh-tunnel

你可以试试我一直在研究的一种叫做“xeno”的东西。它将允许您通过SSH连接打开Sublime文本(或任何本地编辑器)中的文件/文件夹，并自动将更改同步到远程机器。它应该可以在几乎所有的POSIX系统上工作(我自己使用它从OS X连接到Linux机器并在Sublime Text中编辑文件)。它是免费的，开源的。我想要一些反馈。

For more information: it's basically a Git/SSH mashup written in Python that allows you to edit files and folders on a remote machine in a local editor. You don't have to configure kernel modules, you don't need to have a persistent connection, it's all automatic, and it won't interfere with existing source control because it uses an out-of-worktree Git repository. Also, because it's built on Git, it's extremely fast and supports automatic merging of files that might be changing on both ends, unlike SSHFS/SFTP which will just clobber any files with older timestamps.

I am on MacOS, and the most convenient way for me is to using CyberDuck, which is free (also available for Windows). You can connect to your remote SSH file system and edit your file using your local editor. What CyberDuck does is download the file to a temporary place on your local OS and open it with your editor. Once you save the file, CyberDuck automatically upload it to your remote system. It seems transparent as if you are editing your remote file using your local editor. The developers of Cyberduck also make MountainDuck for mounting remote files systems.