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Just to be clear: when you install Vim, it does nothing with your home directory. The ~/.vim and any subdirectory must be created by the user: this is where you will place your config so that you are responsible.
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You must create these directories yourself, no matter which OS you use. On UNIX-like systems (Linux, Mac OS X ...) all your stuff should go into ~/.vim :
$ cd $ mkdir .vim $ cd .vim
Some plugins can be placed in specific subdirectories:
~/.vim/autoload ~/.vim/plugin etc.
You can:
- create these directories just like you created
~/.vim and put all the files manually $ unzip plugins right in ~/.vim , the necessary directories are created for you- use some plugin manager like Pathogen or VAM or Vundle and / or VCS ...
I would advise you to start slowly. Just install everything manually: this will help you get more pleasure from all this.
In any case, since you've already installed a bunch of (useless IMO besides rails) plugins, you probably already know all this.
Vim already has the necessary ftplugins, you just need to tell Vim to โactivateโ them by default. Add these two lines to your ~/.vimrc (create this file if you havenโt already):
filetype plugin indent on syntax on
romainl Oct 18 '12 at 20:13 2012-10-18 20:13
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