
I then also tried the autocommand option in init. vim has two modes: COMMAND mode and INSERT mode.
~/.config/nvim/after/syntax/after_init.vim Commands :Commits, Git commits (requires fugitive.vim) :BCommits, Git commits for the current buffer visual-select lines to track changes in the range. I placed a new file called after_init.vim in these directories:
I have also tried the after-directory option.
#Vimr from command line install#
yes, open the pref window and install the vimr command line tool in your PATH. However, then, we probably should filter o. qvacua not used it in months, using vimR daily now with no issues :+1. Probably we can just pass through the arguments to neovim: see runneovim() in serverui.m.
GitHub Find out the easiest way to do this otherwise we have to use AppleScript as we did for VimR-MacVim. In init.vim I have: filetype plugin indent on Create a command line tool vimr to open files from command line. I don't think inheriting the TERM variable from your terminal is necessarily the right thing, given that whatever your TERM is set to is not applicable to the way that VimR actually renders Neovim. neovim version (nightly-nvim from AUR): If I run vimr from the command line, everything works just fine, but if I start VimR.app from Alfred or whatever, this check still fails. My goal is to automatically change colors for string, vector, cout and many more keywords from init.vim, because by default they are not highlighted by gruvbox. When I run these commands myself while editing a file, I get the following change: So I decided to change the colors manually using in init.vim syn keyword Type string vimrc file with vim with the following command: vim /.vimrc. You can also do user specific configuration of Vim. CentOS 7 and RHEL 7: sudo vim /etc/vimrc. The gruvbox colorscheme and syntax highlighting for C++ doesn't highlight some elements such as: Ubuntu/Debian: sudo vim /etc/vim/vimrc.local.