Sublime Text vs SourceTree

Sublime Text has a minimap on the side that provides a top-down view of the file and keyboard shortcuts for most actions. It also supports a large number of languages and general text editing features out of the box.

Sublime Text is very lightweight by default. Customization occurs on the fly thanks to Package Control.

Sublime Text uses TextMate's syntax declaration files to support new languages, it has all its menus and keybindings generated from JSON files, and it can be scripted to add new features using Python.
If Sublime Text doesn't support a desired language or feature, it's usually not long before someone implements it themselves - examples include the plugin package manager and the 'open in browser' command.

When you start using Sublime Text, it doesn't drown you in keyboard shortcuts or non-intuitive use-concepts. However, high-level functionality can still be easily accessed when the need for it arises.

Multiple cursors and column selection allows for versatile ways of editing.
ctrl + d will select the current word and each time the command is repeated, it adds the next occurrence of the word to the selection.
ctrl + click or middle-mouse click will place another cursor in the place that's clicked. Cursors can then be controlled together. This also permits selecting vertically.
ctrl + shift + l will place a cursor on every highlighted line.

Sublime Text looks consistently the same across Windows, OS X, and Linux.

Sublime Text allows for all sorts of customization to help users change almost everything in the editor: Key Bindings, Menus, Snippets, Macros, Completions, and many more. Essentially, just about everything in Sublime Text is customizable with simple JSON files. This system gives the user flexibility as settings can be specified on a per-file type and per-project basis.

Sublime is quick to start and never slows down. The UI is always responsive and you know what is happening in the background.

The package manager is a plugin and can be swapped with something else custom.

Sublime Text, while being lighter-weight than an IDE, still supports many IDE features.

• Text from the current file is used to provide autocomplete.
• Project Support (folder browsing, scoped history, build-system declarations).
• Refactoring support is emulated through multi-select, project-wide find and replace, and regular expression search.
• Syntax-aware selection and GoTo for quickly jumping to locations in the project.
• Snippets and Macros.
• A Python console for everything else.

Command Palette allows for fuzzy searching all available settings, snippets, etc.

All you need to do when starting up is to install a package manager and modify user configuration.

Regex commands help describe a certain amount of text.

From menus to commands, assign key maps to almost anything.

Settings are modular and can be shared.

Distraction free editing takes over your screen and removes every UI element so you can focus on code.

Choose from many build systems or craft your own.

A Sublime license can be bought but it can still be used for free. However, a pop-up appears when you save multiple times.

Open Goto Anything by pressing Ctrl or Command + P and by using fuzzy search you can look for a file in your project. The file will load even without pressing enter, so you can make sure you've found the correct file without committing.

Both of these programming interfaces are cross-platform, open source, and easy to use.

Provides command line shortcut for server upload.

Vintage mode is Vim-style editing that's already built into the text editor.

Sublime Text compatibility with Textmate bundles is good, but excludes commands, which are incompatible. In general, Sublime Text syntax definitions are compatible with Textmate language files (.tmLanguage extension).

Create your own theme with online editor.

With lot of functionalities, where other editor even not think to provide.

In addition to color-coded branches and icons that tell if a file has been added, removed or modified, SourceTree also displays the number of commits that are ahead and behind the remote branch.

SourceTree has three main repository views: file status, history, and search.

File status view shows status of currently selected repo. It's split into two areas - file list and diff-view.

History view tracks changes made to the currently selected repository. It's divided into three sections. The top section has a graph with progression of commits, branches, and merges. The bottom section shows commit details, files changed, and differences committed.

Search view allows looking up commit messages, users, files changes, branches, and commit SHA.

There's also a toolbar at the top that allows switching between the three views, as well as giving access to git commands (such as commit, checkout, reset, stash, add, remove, fetch, pull, push, branch, merge, and tag).

Git-flow and Hg-flow provide a consistent development process by defining a strict branching model that is great for managing large projects.

SourceTree allows setting up and integrating into repos that follow this model. Clicking the Git-flow / Hg-flow toolbar button will give you access to actions for starting or finishing features, releases or hotfixes depending on the current state of repository.

Once installed, SourceTree will automatically try to look for and set up repos that are worked on. SourceTree will also detect if git-flow is used and what is the current development state as long as default git-flow branch names are used.

The software tracks all relevant repositories in the bookmark's window. Repositories can be added to the list by creating new ones, adding a local folder, supplying a clone URL or integrating with remote services such as Bitbucket or GitHub.

SourceTree allows you to do advanced Git operations while making them straight-forward for those who are still adjusting to Git.

SourceTree automatically splits the changes to be committed into chunks allowing committing (or discarding) each chunk separately. Furthermore, the user can even select specific lines. This greatly increases the flexibility of the user in that matter.

Sourcetree integrates with repositories hosted on Bitbucket, Stash, GitHub, and Kiln.

Comes with own built-in git terminal independent from other git installations and updated regularly. It's especially good for git beginners who would like to use advanced git functions, but are not ready yet.

Allows managing Git & Mercurial repos side by side. It even allows Subversion interoperability via git-svn or hgsubversion plugins which set up a bridge between either Git and SVN or Mercurial and SVN respectively.