Normal installation:

python3 setup.py Note that the script needs Python, and you should install Python through Homebrew (on macOS). This means the part of the script that checks for Homebrew is redundant. Oh well.

• The texmf directory is in different places on different systems (I usually only need it on macOS, in ~/Library), so the script won't copy it.

Manual installation:

Copy vimrc to ~/.vimrc, vim/* to ~/.vim/, etc. Then source ~/.bashrc.

Other stuff you should then install (assuming macOS):

• Homebrew
• coreutils
• gnu-sed
• dos2unix
• tree
• Ripgrep
• Vim 8
• Vim Pathogen
• Vim Airline, Airline Themes, and Nerd Fonts
• Vim ALE
• Vim NERDTree and undotree
• Vim gitgutter
• Vim abolish
• Cling (C++ REPL)
• python, python3, pip, and pip3
• PyPy, flake8, MyPy, and coverage.py
• Java (using cask)
• jEnv
• MacTeX and ChkTeX
• Clojure and Kotlin
• Node.js
• Bash completion for git
• gpg, pinentry, pinentry-mac (for signing commits)

Caveats:

• If you don't have permission or for some other reason can't install Vim 8, ALE won't work. Syntastic's an option, but in my experience, if you don't have that permission, you're on someone else's server, which is going to be slow enough that you don't want syntax checking in Vim.

About Monokai.terminal:

This is a config file for macOS's built-in Terminal. It gives you nice colors stolen from the Monokai color scheme. You may or may not need to install the Powerline patched fonts first. I don't remember.

About Pencil.terminal:

This is a high-contrast, light background color scheme for use on projectors. It also sets an environment variable so that vim will automatically use a matching color scheme.

About sVimrc:

sVim is a Safari extension for vim keybindings.

Even more stuff I forget to do:

• macOS uses Ctrl+Arrow to switch spaces, so it uses Alt+Arrow to move by words in terminal. This is inane. Change it.
• There are a bunch of cool quicklook plugins. Just Google them.