I'm running Python 3.6 and Sublime Text 3. I tend to use Sublimerepl to quickly run my code and verify that everything works whenever I make a few changes and close the tab right afterwords. This does mean that when I exit Sublime, I also need to go into Task Manager and end > 10 instances of python ususally. Is there a way to make closing the sublimerepl tab also close the instance of Python that it created?
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Hmm quick question, after a run is finished do you see something like ***Repl Closed*** at the bottom of the tab? – Francis Laclé Jul 26 '17 at 21:12
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No. I can still input commands afterwards, which is fine. In fact, a better would have been how to make it say Repl Closed so I can just do it manually. – knockupwood Jul 27 '17 at 02:26
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Hi @knockupwood did the below answer help solve the problem? – Francis Laclé Jul 28 '17 at 13:11
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Yes it did. Thnks @flacle – knockupwood Jul 30 '17 at 23:45
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This probably means that the program is still running in the background, one way to end the instance is to right-click somewhere on the open tab that is running the Python instance and select Kill from the contextual menu, instead of going to the Task Manager.
Francis Laclé
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