On Tue, Jul 18, 2017 at 02:50:52PM -0700, Matt Taggart wrote:
> Is there another way to accomplish those things? Adding 'set mouse=' to
> /etc/vim/vimrc doesn't seem to work.
" Explicitly source defaults.vim to get the recommended settings
source $VIMRUNTIME/defaults.vim
" Then disabl
I am also annoyed by the new default of mouse=a, but the proposed
workaround of 'touch ~/.vimrc' isn't enough for a couple reasons:
1) I want to be able to turn it off system wide, not just per user
2) By creating an empty .vimrc I'm potentially losing out on upstream
defaults that I _do_ want.
On Sat, Jun 24, 2017 at 11:38:03PM -0400, Louis-Philippe Véronneau wrote:
> I don't feel suddenly changing this is a good move, even though it
> respects what upstream does. To me, this breaks user space big time and
> makes it harder to use vim.
Then make your argument upstream. I did the same,
I completely agree with Gabriel on this one. All of a sudden the mouse
default changed and it took me a while to understand why vim had become
so annoying all of a sudden.
I don't feel suddenly changing this is a good move, even though it
respects what upstream does. To me, this breaks user space
Package: vim-common
Version: 2:8.0.0197-3
Severity: wishlist
Hello,
The default value for the mouse global variable has been changed from empty
string to "a" starting from stretch.
This is annoying and does not respect what is documented as the upstream
default value:
'mouse' st
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