> What I want to achieve is text placement in buffer similar to Darkroom/
> WriteMonkey/Ommwrite/etc
Not having used any of these editors, I can only go by your 
description and what I've anecdotally heard about it being a 
full-screen distraction-removal editor. :)
> Vim window maximized,
Usually this is a function of your window manager, whether the 
Windows/Mac/X "Maximize" button, or in some X window-managers 
such as Fluxbox (many  others do too...I just happen to use flux) 
have the ability to map a keys to toggle window chrome and 
maximize the window and then remember that at startup of the app. 
I usually use (non-g)vim in a chromeless xterm which starts up at 
80x25 but I can maximize vertically, horizontally, or both with a 
single key-chord.
That said, you can use a combination of :winpos and 
'lines'/'columns' to have vim move and resize to right-ish 
dimensions in gvim.
   :winpos 0 0
   :set lines=68 columns=140
> buffer text with large fields on left/right,
On the left, you can either number your lines and set the 
number-column width:
:set number numberwidth=8
or you can fudge it using foldcolumns:
:set foldcolumn=8
Right margin is a lot harder to implement without inserting 
linebreaks (which you mention you don't want), but if linebreaks 
were okay, you could use the 'wrapmargin' setting.
> auto wrapping to next line without inserting linebreaks.
:set wrap wrapmargin=0 textwidth=0 linebreak
> Is it possible?
Mostly? :) You can read more details about them at
   :help :winpos
   :help 'lines'
   :help 'columns'
   :help 'number'
   :help 'numberwidth'
   :help 'foldcolumn'
   :help 'wrap'
   :help 'wrapmargin'
   :help 'textwidth'
   :help 'linebreak'
Hope this helps,
-tim
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