On Thu, Jun 17, 2004 at 04:31:25AM -0400, Dread Quixadhal wrote: > Package: vim > Version: 1:6.2-426+1 > Severity: normal > > > In trying to disable the maddening C language indentation (the LPC language > also uses .c, unfortunately, and they are not the same), I found that > regardless > of how many combinations of commands to disable all forms of indentation I > put in > my $HOME/.vimrc file, the one that turns it on in /etc/vim/vimrc overrides me. > > The ONLY way I could solve this (before my frustration level caused a keyboard > to become injured) was to move /etc/vim/vimrc aside and copy the parts I > wanted > into my own .vimrc file. That worked, but is hardly optimal. > > IMHO (and the author of vim as well, if reading the documentation is any > indication) > the user's $HOME/.vimrc file should ALWAYS override everything else, short of > environmental variables or actual command line flags... IE: it should > be the LAST config file loaded, not the first.
the Good SOlution is to put in your .vimrc : au FileType c set nocindent nosmartindent noautoindent btw, I can assure you that /etc/ files have lower priority that your personnal dotfiles. the things that are felt like beeing bad priorities are often bad commands with bad syntax, that are also ignored by vim So please check (for the guifont part) that your setting line is correct (if you use kvim, changing the guifont with the gui will give you a vimrc line you only have to copy/paste in your .vimrc, thus preventing you to forgot some \ before a space e.g.) If those informations helps you, please close the bug by sending a mail to 254835-done AT bugs.debian.org If you show no response, I'll do it myself. cheers, -- ·O· Pierre Habouzit ··O OOO http://www.madism.org
signature.asc
Description: Digital signature
