Awesome
jmate
A node.js port of rmate. Allows you to remote edit files in TextMate or Sublime Text through an ssh session.
Installation
On server, install node.js and jmate.
npm -g install jmate
Configure ssh to tunnel to your local machine using a remote port
ssh -R 52698:localhost:52698 user@example.com
Or, put this in your ~/.ssh/config to enable remote forwarding for your server(s):
Host example.com
RemoteForward 52698 127.0.0.1:52698
Sublime Text
Install package rsub
Usage
Usage: jmate [options] <file ...>
Options:
-h, --help output usage information
-V, --version output the version number
-h, --host <str> Connect to host. Use 'auto' to detect the host from SSH. Defaults to 'localhost'.
-p, --port <num> Port number to use for connection. Defaults to 52698.
-w, --wait Wait for file to be closed by editor.
-l, --line <num> Place caret on line <num> after loading file.
-n, --name <str> The display name shown in editor.
-t, --type <str> Treat file as having type <str>.
-f, --force Open even if the file is not writable.
-v, --verbose Verbose logging messages.
You can also set default host and port options for jmate in /etc/jmate.rc or ~/.jmate.rc. Additionally, the environment variables JMATE_HOST and JMATE_PORT will set the host and port options as well. For backwards compatibility, rmate.rc and RMATE_ can alternatively be used.