Note that this is the same as the default command for opening the command palette, only we are providing an extra option to specify what text the text entry field should be initially populated with. The entry in the file for the install command is: If you wanted to bind a key to invoke a PackageControl action directly, such as installing a package, you can find it's entry in the file to determine the command. This is a simple JSON file that provides the captions and associated commands that make up PackageControl's additions to the command palette. If you use PackageResourceViewer you can use it to open up the Default.sublime-commands file provided by the PackageControl project. For doing more advanced keyboard shortcut customization, read Advanced Customization. The dialog to enter key binding will assign the correct and desired key binding as per your keyboard layout.

Commands are added to the command palette by way of. For example, key binding Cmd+ in US keyboard layout will be shown as Ctrl+Shift+Alt+Cmd+7 when layout is changed to German. So in answer to your question, there is a file where the various commands are listed out. Package Control modifies the main menu by adding a Preferences > Package Control menu item which, when selected, opens up the command palette pre-populated with the filter that filters down to only see package control commands. Thus you can find the commands there by entering pc: in the command palette. If you open the command palette ( Shift+Ctrl+P by default under Windows/Linux), the package control commands can be found in it prefixed by the text 'Package Control:', for example 'Package Control: Install Package'. PackageControl provides its list of commands from the command palette itself, so that might be the source of your confusion.

Command shift p sublime for windows