Best regards,
Tony.
On Sun, Feb 19, 2017 at 2:31 AM, email from <c71ckt09@gmail.com> wrote:
> is this complicated directory hard coded into vim.
> i would like to put all the files in one directory.
You can't.
1) MS-DOS is not supported anymore in recent versions of Vim
2) Vim needs its runtime files in a number of directories, see :help
'runtimepath'
Even on MS-DOS, at least on versions which supported hard disks,
multiple directories were a standard features of the operating system.
>
> what are ALL of the environment variables?
>
> the doc says that the environment both start with
> a $ and do not
Starting environment variables with a dollar sign is the Unix
convention, used inside Vim. On Dos/Windows (but not inside Vim) you
bracket environment variables with percent signs, as follows:
the PATH environment variable is known by COMMAND.COM on the command
line as %PATH% and by Vim as $PATH
the HOME envionment variable, if you have one, is known by COMMAND.COM
as %HOME% and by Vim as $HOME
etc.
but when you set an environment variable in COMMAND.COM, you use the
bare name. For instance, to set the $VIM directory, you would tell
COMMAND.COM
set VIM C:\SOME\PATH\TO\MY\VIM\FILES
or you would tell Vim
:let $VIM = 'C:/SOME/PATH/TO/MY/VIM/FILES'
(forward slash separators is another Unix convention).
>
> ie vim and $vim. which is it.
Best regards,
Tony.
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