samplerc

"                                       ,---.
" ,--.   ,--.,------.  ,---.  ,--.  ,--.|   |
"  \  `.'  / |  .---' /  O  \ |  '--'  ||  .'
"   '.    /  |  `--, |  .-.  ||  .--.  ||  |
"     |  |   |  `---.|  | |  ||  |  |  |`--'
"     `--'   `------'`--' `--'`--'  `--'.--.
"                                       '--'

" You did it!
" This is a sample vimrc. You can use it as a starting point when writing
" your own. As a general recommendation, do not copy someone else's vimrc
" without understanding how it works. Just progressively add stuff you think
" you are going to use, test it for a week, and *then* start thing about
" something else you can use.

" You're now at the left window, so you're not able to edit the text on the righ
" window anymore. In order to do so, type <C-w>l, or <C-w>Right. This will change
" focus over *that* window.

" Let's talk a little bit about notations while we're at it.
" <C-w> means "Press w while holding Ctrl", and <C-w>h means
" "Press w while holding Ctrl, and then press h". I'll let you figure out
" what <C>Left means. I try to think of this as "Control window / action"
" so it is easy to remember, but it is still a little cumbersome. We will see
" later on how we can actually map long actions into short ones.

" You can see a detailed guide on notaion by typing `:help notation`.

" Usually, a vimrc is located at ~/.vimrc, and it is loaded automatically
" by vim. You can put this one there righ now if you're feeling sassy
" and you want to skip the `vim -u samplerc ...` part each time you open
" a file. You can remove these annoying comments too. If you feel like it.

" You can keep this window open and go back to the tutorial using the
" aforementioned technique, or you can close it and keep only the right window.
" You can do this by typing `:q` as it was expalined in section 1. So this command
" actually works for every kind of window in vim. Try it!


"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""
"        Actually useful stuff
"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""

" This is used in order to disable vi backwards compatibility
set nocompatible

" This makes backspace behave like a normal backspace
set backspace=indent,eol,start

" Open vim configuration in a vsplit: Leader + ev (edit vim) [Use the second version if you use this as your default vimrc]
nnoremap <leader>ev :vsplit samplerc<cr>
" nnoremap <leader>ev :vsplit $MYVIMRC<cr>

" Source vim configuration inmediatly: Leader + sv (source vim) [Use the second version if you use this as your default vimrc]
nnoremap <leader>sv :source samplerc<cr>
" nnoremap <leader>sv :source $MYVIMRC<cr>

" Enable line numbers
set number