There's a simple, free, realtime method (doesn't require me to "retrieve" anything, updates all computers instantly). In Linux you can just use some cloud syncing service (Dropbox in this example) and do the following:
Your confirmation email was sent to my spam folder.
Here's some things you can do to make your email look less like spam:
1.) Use Sublimall in the from field (never leave the from field blank).
2.) Include a physical address for your company somewhere in the message body.
3.) Use better english and include an explanation of what this email is, what triggered it, instructions to ignore the email if the recipient didn't request it.
One issue with syncing configs using either method right now is that certain keyboard shortcuts don't make sense across OS types, and your font size may not work well at different monitor resolutions (especially retina vs non-retina). See http://www.sublimetext.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=2&t=5135 for related discussion. If you could incorporate per-OS/machine config overrides into this it would be very handy.
This is great! As far as I can tell by reading the source code, it encrypts everything locally before uploading it, and the server does not have the encryption key. Is this right OP? If it is, I think you should make more emphasis about it in the project's home.
Server side can't read your configuration because all your data are encrypted locally by 7zip.
It's mean that you are the only one who know your pass phrase, nobody can't read it.
This is an important thing, cause we all have api key, password, sftp connection, things like that in our SublimeText configuration, and it must be private.
that fact that you can login/logout with super+shift+p and load the settings instantly to change between workflows or to do some quick changes on your friends laptop
I'll look into this. I think it is an unfortunate side effect of how english word stemming works. The "all" suffix is trimmed off of Sublimall and it is treated like the root to the word Sublime.
I'm planning on adding some checks for exact package names and making sure an exact match is always first rather than just relying on the fulltext stemming of PostgreSQL.