vim

Hos's vim configuration (Plugin-free)

Vim will have separate colorschemes and configurations for Terminal and TTY in this setup.

• Terminal
  • colorscheme: hybrid
• TTY
  • colorscheme: desert

if [[ ! -z "${questions}" ]]; then
    echo "Keep reading ;)"
else
    echo "Have fun and goodbye <3"
    exit 0
fi

for questions in ${mind}
do
    echo ${questions}
done

• Dependencies:
  • git for status-line to show the current git branch.
  • compositor if wanna use background.vim to have a transparent background.

Shortcuts:

Normal Mode

Command	Description
<leader>fe	Compile current file
<leader>fw	Run current file
<leader>ff	Open netrw file-manager
<leader>cc	Run make command
<leader>ss	Enable spell-check
-	Comment line(s)
+	Uncomment line(s)

• - and + also works in Visual-X mode.

Command mode

Command	Description
WW	Write current file with root access
Q	An alias to qa command (quit-all)

Let's take a closer look, shall we? :)

Files

I have all of my configurations in separate files. One file for keybindings, another for statusline configs and so on. In each file, I have some kind of settings.

vimrc

This is the init file which vim reads settings from this. And I source all my config files in it. Also there is a section, just an if statement to say

if vim opened in a tty, set this colorscheme and do this

if vim opened inside of a Terminal, do these and use this colorscheme

You get the idea ;)

main.vim

This file contains some of basic settings like

• Line numbering
• No vi compatibility
• Set clipboard
• etc...

abreviation.vim

This is the fun part. I have three functions in this file.

All these three functions do is mapping some ascii characters like •, →, ⇒ to some common symbols like ., ->, => and let us to toggle [for enable and disable these maps] between two functions.

One function to activate, one for deactivate, and one for toggle between those two functions.

The keybinding for toggling is <space><space>a in normal mode.

keybinds.vim

I keep most of my key mappings in this file. Thinks like

• <leader>ss to execute :setlocal spell!<CR>
• <leader>se to execute :set spelllang=en_us<CR>
• <C-p> to execute :set paste!
• etc...

I'm used to have \ as leader key. You can set mapleader to something else like ,. See keybinds.vim file, line 8.

"" <Leader> key section
let mapleader='\'      " change the <Leader> Key

skels.vim

If you want to set the leader key [or anything] to , note that I have , set to read some template files located in $HOME/.vim/templates/ directory to the current file.

Take a look at skels.vim file, line 8, g:skelkey variable, for changing the g:skelkey which I it set to , by default.

"" add ready-to-use text by .ext
let g:skelkey=','

netrw.vim

Vim's built-in file manager netrw configs.

Contains some autocmds for:

• Start netrw at startup
  • To disable this functionality, simply set value 1 to the g:NetrwIsOpen variable in this file:

  " open netrw on startup (0 = on, 1 = off)
  let g:NetrwIsOpen=1

And functions for

• Toggle netrw
• Refresh netrw to update the display

extra.vim

This file, as you guess from it's name, have some extra settings and features enabled. Things like:

• Auto fill { } [ ] ( )
  • Has a keybinding to enable/disable
  • Fills markdown's * * and _ _
    • This will be only enabled on markdown files, and cannot be turned off [Didn't set that :)]
• don't expand tab in make filetype [makefiles]
• enable filetype plugin and filetype indent
• also it has the plugins

oldcp.vim

This file is for compile/execute programs/scripts.

That's all you need to know but, if want to, you can take a look ;)

Syntax is like

autocmd FileType <File_type> nnoremap <Key_binding> :!<Command><CR>

background.vim

vim-transparent plugin. to make colorschemes to respect terminals transparency.

set g:clear_background variable to - 0 to disable - 1 to enable

the transparency.

Keep that in mind

• when enabling this section, vim will have no background color. thus your background will be your terminal's background color.

On terminal with no transparency	On terminal with transparency

• this functionality will work on most of colorscheme, not all.

let g:clear_background=0

{status,sstatus,simplestatus}.vim

This file[s] is just status line.

I do not use a plugin for this. It's all just vim's built-in status line.

Other files

• plain.vim
  • It is a very very lightweight config file
  • It is not using any plugins
  • The most external tool it use is netrw
  • I did not included it in vimrc file
  • Give it a try: vim -u $PWD/plain.vim ~/.bashrc

Directories

There is also some directories in the $HOME/.vim dir, right?

Wanna know what are those?!

case $1 in
    yes)
    echo "Keep reading ;)"
        ;;
    *)
    echo "Have a nice life, take care <3"
    exit 0
        ;;
esac

colors

It's obvious right? It contains color-schemes :)))

Available colors

1. 256_noir.vim
2. codedark.vim
3. gruvbox.vim
4. hybrid_material.vim
5. hybrid_reverse.vim
6. hybrid.vim
7. minimalist.vim
8. monochrome.vim
9. solarized.vim
10. sunbather.vim
11. xcodedarkhc.vim
12. xcodedark.vim
13. xcodelighthc.vim
14. xcodelight.vim
15. xcodewwdc.vim

ftdetect

Oh this one! I wrote a very small syntax highlighter [about 5 line of code in total XD] for files with .sent extension. In this directory, basically I told vim

Hey! *.sent files are a kind! Treat the as they are sent

And in sent.vim file, I defined the color scheme [just has 3 or 4 lines, nothing serious]

spell

If you install a new dictionary [which vim needs to download it] guess what? :)) it will keep the dictionary files here.

templates

This is where I keep my skeleton/template files, call them whatever you like I don't care XD

Screenshots

Shout out to Luke Smith, DT, and all other people who I've learned from <3