What is .vimrc
A file that contains initialization commands is called a "vimrc" file
Types of .vimrc
- User vimrc
- System vimrc
Location of vimrc
- User vimrc in $HOME (The user vimrc file often does not exist until created by the user. If you cannot find $HOME/.vimrc (or $HOME/_vimrc on Windows) then you can, and probably should, just create it.)
- The system vimrc is normally under /etc in linux. The system vimrc should normally be left unmodified and it is not a good place you keep your personal settings. If you modify this file your changes may be overwritten if you ever upgrade vim. Also, changes here will affect other users on a multi-user system. In most cases, settings in the user vimrc will override settings in the system vimrc.
TIPS
1) :scriptnames list all the .vim files that Vim loaded for you, including your .vimrc file.
2) :e $MYVIMRC open & edit the current .vimrc that you are using, then use Ctrl + G to view the path in status bar.
To create your vimrc, start up vim and do one of the following:
3) :e $HOME/.vimrc " on Unix, Mac or OS/2
Examples of vimrc contents
# Show line numbers
set number
# Show file stats
set ruler
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