Sublime Text
Drop-in replacementPaidSublime HQ's own Linux build, from the same download page as the Windows one.
Your files: Settings, key bindings and packages carry across as files you copy over.
Verdict: Yes
Yes. Sublime HQ publish Linux installer files on the same download page as the Windows ones, and run a repository so updates arrive with your normal system updates.
The download page offers Linux packages in both common installer formats, plus versions for Arch and for ARM machines, all signed. Setting up their repository means the editor updates alongside everything else on your system.
Your setup carries over. Copy your settings and key bindings across, install the same packages through Package Control, and the editor looks and behaves as it did on Windows. It opens large files just as quickly.
Sublime Text used to be in the Linux app store through Flathub, but that listing is no longer available and is not maintained, so take the download from sublimetext.com.
The licence works the same on Linux. You can evaluate it for as long as you like, but continued use is meant to be paid for, and a personal licence covers three years of updates rather than every future version.
Sublime HQ's own Linux build, from the same download page as the Windows one.
Your files: Settings, key bindings and packages carry across as files you copy over.
Free, and much more capable for whole projects. Heavier and slower to open than Sublime Text.
Your files: Opens the same files and folders. Sublime packages and settings do not transfer.
Already installed on many Linux systems. Good enough for quick edits, with nothing like the package system.
Your files: Opens any plain text file.
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