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    copied!<p>That particular popup isn't Sublime Text 2's built-in autocomplete dialog at all -- it's the <a href="https://github.com/Kronuz/SublimeCodeIntel" rel="noreferrer">SublimeCodeIntel</a> code suggestion window.</p> <p>Sublime Text 2 by itself only offers autocompletion suggestions based on snippets, API-injected completions, <code>.sublime-completions</code> files, and words in the buffer (see <a href="http://docs.sublimetext.info/en/latest/extensibility/completions.html" rel="noreferrer">here</a> for more information). SublimeCodeIntel, on the other hand, builds a library of suggestions based on the language you're using and (presumably) the project you're working on. You should be able to tell which window is which by examining the content of the popup versus the content of your working file -- SublimeCodeIntel's suggestions will contain more information (like the <code>(function)</code> keyword) and might include words not present in the current file.</p> <p>SublimeCodeIntel's suggestion list pops up automatically while you're typing, but has a distinct keyboard shortcut listed in your <code>Preferences -&gt; Package Settings -&gt; SublimeCodeIntel -&gt; Key Bindings -- Default</code> file. <code>Ctrl+Space</code> calls the default autocompletion dialog. You could potentially adjust the completion shortcuts so that <code>Ctrl+Space</code> instead raises SublimeCodeIntel's autocompletion list by adding the line...</p> <pre><code>{ "keys": ["ctrl+space"], "command": "code_intel_auto_complete" } </code></pre> <p>...to your <code>Preferences -&gt; Key Bindings -- User</code> file, although doing so might mess up the appearance of the regular autocompletion window.</p>
 

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