See :help vimfiles for the location of the configuration files on each operating system.
This Vimscript code set the global variable g:vimfiles_dir to their path:
let s: vimfiles_dir = split(&runtimepath, ',')[0]
if isdirectory(s:vimfiles_dir)
let g:vimfiles_dir = s:vimfiles_dir
elseif if has('unix')
let g:vimfiles_dir = expand('$HOME') . '/.vim'
else " if has('win32')
" see :help vimfiles
let g:vimfiles_dir = expand('$HOME') . '/vimfiles'
endif
unlet s:vimfiles_dir
This code then sources Plug independent of the operating system:
if filereadable(expand(g:vimfiles_dir . '/plugs.vim'))
exe 'source ' g:vimfiles_dir . '/plugs.vim'
endif
To use '.vim' instead of 'vimfiles' on Windows, too, add this Vimscript code to _vimrc :
if has('win32')
set runtimepath=$HOME/.vim,$VIM/vimfiles,$VIMRUNTIME,$VIM/vimfiles/after,$HOME/.vim/after
endif
Le samedi 7 mars 2020 22:35:00 UTC+1, Jack corley a écrit :
Hey, guys I recently started a position that requires me to use a windows workstation but I would like to have access to vim and the plugins I normally would use. I feel infinitely slower doing basic tasks without it. I managed to install the windows version but I am not fully understanding where the vimrc file belongs and how to get plug up and running with it so I can configure things and utilize plugins. Any tips or suggestions are appreciated. So far I have tried modifying the _vimrc in my x86 programs file and added the autoload directory like the Plug installation requires. But when I launch vim it doesn't seem to be recognizing my _vimrc changes or location maybe.
-- This Vimscript code set the global variable g:vimfiles_dir to their path:
let s: vimfiles_dir = split(&runtimepath, ',')[0]
if isdirectory(s:vimfiles_dir)
let g:vimfiles_dir = s:vimfiles_dir
elseif if has('unix')
let g:vimfiles_dir = expand('$HOME') . '/.vim'
else " if has('win32')
" see :help vimfiles
let g:vimfiles_dir = expand('$HOME') . '/vimfiles'
endif
unlet s:vimfiles_dir
This code then sources Plug independent of the operating system:
if filereadable(expand(g:vimfiles_dir . '/plugs.vim'))
exe 'source ' g:vimfiles_dir . '/plugs.vim'
endif
To use '.vim' instead of 'vimfiles' on Windows, too, add this Vimscript code to _vimrc :
if has('win32')
set runtimepath=$HOME/.vim,$VIM/vimfiles,$VIMRUNTIME,$VIM/vimfiles/after,$HOME/.vim/after
endif
Le samedi 7 mars 2020 22:35:00 UTC+1, Jack corley a écrit :
Hey, guys I recently started a position that requires me to use a windows workstation but I would like to have access to vim and the plugins I normally would use. I feel infinitely slower doing basic tasks without it. I managed to install the windows version but I am not fully understanding where the vimrc file belongs and how to get plug up and running with it so I can configure things and utilize plugins. Any tips or suggestions are appreciated. So far I have tried modifying the _vimrc in my x86 programs file and added the autoload directory like the Plug installation requires. But when I launch vim it doesn't seem to be recognizing my _vimrc changes or location maybe.
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