#MacOsX : vimrc
If you are looking to configure Vim you find the default configuration file in:
/usr/share/vim/vimrcCopy and rename it in your home directory:
cp /usr/share/vim/vimrc ~/.vimrcHowever it is bare minimal so it is better if you personalize it a bit. One very simple example is the following:
" Configuration file for vim
set modelines=0 " CVE-2007-2438
" Normally we use vim-extensions. If you want true vi-compatibility
" remove change the following statements
" Use Vim defaults instead of 100% vi compatibility
set nocompatible
" more powerful backspacing
set backspace=2
" Display line numbers on the left
set number
" Allow intelligent auto-indenting for each filetype
" and for "plugins that are filetype specific.
filetype indent plugin on
" Fallback when no filetype-specific indenting is enabled
set autoindent
" Enable syntax highlighting
syntax on
" Display the cursor position
set ruler
" Don't write backup file if vim is being called by "crontab -e"
au BufWrite /private/tmp/crontab.* set nowritebackup
" Don't write backup file if vim is being called by "chpass"
au BufWrite /private/etc/pw.* set nowritebackup
Posted on June 19, 2013, in Mac OS X Tips & Tricks and tagged command line tools, cursor position, default configuration, line numbers, Lion, Mac OS X, syntax highlighting, Vim. Bookmark the permalink. Leave a comment.
whitehatty 
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