You can use a very simple script to do this.

Here is the script:

#! /bin/bash



"$@" > $$.txt

sublime-text $$.txt

rm $$.txt

Save it as sublime.sh (you can use any other name) and make it executable by running:

chmod +x sublime.sh

To use it:

./sublime.sh <command>

Example:

./sublime.sh ls -l

Explanation:

• Line 1 is the shebang, which just specifies the interpreter.


• Line 3 runs the command that you passed and saves it in a file named $$.txt. $$ returns the PID of the terminal you're using (feel free to use any other file name).


• Line 4 opens the file in sublime-text


• Line 5 deletes the file, since you don't want to save the file permanently.

Update: You can also put it in your ~/.bashrc file to access it easily.

• Open a terminal.


• Go to home folder.

cd

• Open .bashrc file.

gedit .bashrc

• Copy the following at the end of the file.

function sublime()

{

    "$@" > ~/$$.txt

    sublime-text ~/$$.txt

    rm ~/$$.txt

}

• Run the following command to refresh:

. .bashrc

• Done!! Now use it:

sublime ls -l