I am assuming that you don’t have the bin directory. You can do the following:
cd
mkdir bin
sudo ln -s "/Applications/Sublime Text 2.app/Contents/SharedSupport/bin/subl" ~/bin/subl
ln -s
will create a alias of the subl file in your bin directory and you will be able to run the command.
If this still doesn’t work you will have to edit your .bash_profile. You can do it by following commands: (NOTE: For this to work you need to have done the above steps already.)
-
Open your .bash_profile:
cd // this will get you back to home directory vim .bash_profile // this will open your .bash_profile file
-
Edit .bash_profile: press I to get into “insert” mode and add following:
export PATH=$PATH:~/bin
-
Save and exit. Press Esc to get into command mode:
:wq // saves and close file exit // exits terminal
-
Reopen the terminal:
subl --help
That should bring up the help for Sublime Text.