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I would recommend against starting with someone else's pimped out configs and go with something more conservative. Tim Pope's sensible.vim is a good starting po
by exDM69 10y ago
I would recommend against starting with someone else's pimped out configs and go with something more conservative. Tim Pope's sensible.vim is a good starting point. It has "sensible defaults" but no opinionated keyboard configs, extra plugins or so.
https://github.com/tpope/vim-sensible https://github.com/tpope/vim-sensible
That's pretty much all I have, plus a few personal shortcut keys and some syntax highlights that aren't included in vanilla vim.
It's pretty short, I recommend copying it to your .vimrc, understanding every line (:help) and modifying to taste.
- johnnycarcin 10y agoVim-sensible is the first, and sometimes only, vim plugin I use. It is small, takes care of most of the stuff I had in my personal .vimrc file and works across all of the systems I am on. I used to just load up vim with tons of plugins until I realized I used about 5% total of everything I was loading in. These days it's vim-sensible,vim-go, syntastic and the base16 themes.
- hvidgaard 10y agoFor me it's a matter of mental overhead. When I used to tweak every little setting and install a plugin for everything, it was so much work, for, and let us be realistic, very little gain in the long run. Now I usually run defaults with some bare essential tweaks that is obvious improvement on my "quality of life" - and if I cannot automate the setup it needs to be required or I'm not doing it - that is it.