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?
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.