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i hate it.
and i wonderd why it is that the default vimrc should be edited?
it somehow disables multiple undo's.
page up/down home/end don't work like i'm used to.
and there was something else that i've forgotten right now.
was there some reason to it?
Show me a sane man and I will cure him for you." - Carl Gustav Jung (1875-1961)
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I'm only guessing here, but its possible they wanted a vi-compatible vim for installs on minimal boxes...
There's nothing stopping you from using a different one though. 8)
Dusty
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nah, it's not a biggy or anything.
but i just had a bad vim week.
3 diffrent servers, with 3 diffrent vimrc files.
then when i came home i wanted to start a little php project for myself, just to find that all buttons i press regularly, din't work.
So then i went to look why and noticed that the default vimrc file get's patched.
so i just needed to get some steam out of my head
(from this day forth, i'm probebly going to be carrieng a cd with a standard vimrc file with me or something.)
Show me a sane man and I will cure him for you." - Carl Gustav Jung (1875-1961)
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The best way would be to throw your prefered vimrc file onto a webserver and wget it to all the servers you use anyway.
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The best way would be to throw your prefered vimrc file onto a webserver and wget it to all the servers you use anyway.
A true text-editing man carries his .vimrc, .emacs, and .elisp around on a USB key to never be without his favorite keystrokes
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Just rename /etc/vimrc or remove it. Actually, that's one of the first things I do with a new install.
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