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15 years ago | |
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| autoload | 15 years ago | |
| doc | 15 years ago | |
| ftplugin | 15 years ago | |
| README.md | 15 years ago | |
| test | 15 years ago | |
Vundle is a short cut for Vimbundle and is a Vim plugin manager.
Setup Vundle:
git clone http://github.com/gmarik/vundle.git ~/.vim/vundle.git
Configure bundles:
Put into your ~/.vimrc:
set rtp+=~/.vim/vundle.git/
call vundle#rc()
" Bundles:
Bundle "L9"
Bundle "FuzzyFinder"
Bundle "rails.vim"
Bundle "ack.vim"
Bundle "git://git.wincent.com/command-t.git"
" ...
" NOTE: if some plugins fail to work, put the config *between* lines:
" filetype off
" "Bundles here
" filetype plugin indent on
Install configured bundles:
Launch vim, run :BundleInstall.
Windows users see Requrements / Windows section
Installing requires Git and triggers Git clone for each configured repo to ~/.vim/bundle/.
Vundle allows to:
.vimrcAlso Vundle:
see :h vundle vimdoc for more details.
See gmarik's vimrc for working example.
Vundle requires the git and curl commandline tools. These can be
installed through the regular means for your operating system.
On Windows you can install git using
msysgit.
The curl Windows binary can be found on the
curl website. Copy the files to where you'd like
to store them (%PROGRAMFILES%\curl is a pretty good choice).
Both git and curl must be added to the PATH environment variable for
Vundle to work. The msysgit installer provides an option to add git to the
path automatically.
You can edit your Windows PATH environment variable by right-clicking
on My Computer and selecting selecting Properties (Windows Vista/7 users
must also click Advanced System Settings). Go to the Advanced tab and
click Environment Variables.... Append the path where you installed
curl to the Path system variable.
OSX and LinuxVundle is a work in progress so any ideas/patches appreciated