"=== ===
 
" Set 'nocompatible' to ward off unexpected things that your distro might
" have made, as well as sanely reset options when re-sourcing .vimrc
set nocompatible
 
set t_Co=256
·
"===========COLORS==========
 
colorscheme badwolf·········
"colorscheme badwolf·········
"colorscheme goodwolf·········
"colorscheme distinguished·········
"colorscheme vividchalk·········
"colorscheme mayansmoke
"colorscheme molokai
"colorscheme candy
"colorscheme wombat
 
 
" Enable syntax highlighting
syntax on
 
 
"==========PASTING==========
 
nnoremap <F2> :set invpaste paste?<CR> " Invert the paste mode.
imap <F2> <C-O>:set invpaste paste?<CR>
set pastetoggle=<F2>                   " Turn paste on or off using this keystroke.
set showmode                           " Displays whether paste is turned on or off.
 
"==========SPACES and TABS==========
 
" Display tabs as this amount of spaces.
" Sets tab stops to this amount of spaces.
set tabstop=2
 
 
" Number of spaces a tab key counts for when editing.
set softtabstop=2
 
 
" Turns tabs into spaces.  The tab key will insert spaces instead of tabs.
set expandtab
 
 
" Indentation settings for using 4 spaces instead of tabs.
" " Do not change 'tabstop' from its default value of 8 with this setup.
 
" Set the width for autoindents.
"set shiftwidth=2
set shiftwidth=2
 
 
" Show tabs with a little double arrow and trailing dots, and show whitespace past the end of the line with dots.
set listchars=tab:»·,trail:·
set list
 
 
"==========UI Config==========
 
" Display line numbers on the left
"set number
 
 
" Shows the last command entered in the very bottom right.
set showcmd
 
 
" Draws a horizontal highlight on the line the cursor is on.
"set cursorline
 
 
" Attempt to determine the type of a file based on its name and possibly its
" contents. Use this to allow intelligent auto-indenting for each filetype,
" and for plugins that are filetype specific.
" filetype indent on
filetype indent plugin on
 
 
" Better command-line completion.
" Vim automatically autocompletes things like filenames when you, for
" instance, run :e ~/.vim<TAB>? Well it will provide a graphical menu of all
" the matches you can cycle through if you turn on wildmenu.
set wildmenu
 
 
" Redraw only when we need to.
set lazyredraw
 
 
" When your cursor moves over a parenthesis-like character, the matching one
" will be highlighted as well.
set showmatch
 
 
"==========SEARCHING==========
 
" Highlight matches.
" Highlight searches (use <C-L> to temporarily turn off highlighting; see
"  the mapping of <C-L> below)
set hlsearch
 
 
" Search as characters are entered.
set incsearch
 
 
" Use case insensitive search, except when using capital letters
set ignorecase
set smartcase
 
 
" Turn off search highlight
" nnoremap <leader><space> :nohlsearch<CR>
 
 
 
"=========FOLDING==========
 
" Enable folding
"set foldenable·
 
 
" Show all folds.
" This opens most folds by default.
"
" foldlevelstart is the starting level for opening a new buffer.  If it is set
" to 0, all folds will be closed.  Setting it to 99 would guarentee folds are
" always open.  So setting it to 10 ensures that only very nested blocks of
" code are folded when opening a buffer.
" If set to zero,·
"set foldlevelstart=10
 
 
" Folds can be nested.  Setting a max on the number of folds guards against
" too many folds.
"set foldnestmax=10
 
 
" Changed the mapping of <space> pretty frequently, but this is its current command.·
" za opens/closes the fold around the current block.
" space open/closes folds
" nnoremap <space> za
 
 
" Fold based on indentation.
" Other acceptable values are marker, manual, expr, syntax, diff.·
" Run :help foldmethod to find out what each of those do.
"set foldmethod=indent
 
 
 
"==========MOVEMENT==========
 
" Move vertically by visual line.
" These two allow us to move around lines visually. So if there's a very long
" line that gets visually wrapped to two lines, j won't skip over the "fake"
" part of the visual line in favor of the next "real" line.
" nnoremap j gj
" nnoremap k gk
 
 
 
" Overwrite existing movement bindings.·
" E and B, which are typically used to move forwards and backwards over visual
" words to these purposes. Next I bound the old way to <nop>.
"
" move to beginning/end of line
" nnoremap B ^
" nnoremap E $
"
" " $/^ doesn't do anything
" nnoremap $ <nop>
" nnoremap ^ <nop>
 
 
 
" It visually selects the block of characters you added last time you were·
" in INSERT mode.
"
" Highlight last inserted text
" nnoremap gV `[v`]
 
 
"==========LEADER SHORTCUTS==========
 
" Vim doesn't model undo as a simple stack. In Vim it's a tree.  This makes
" sure you never lose an action in Vim, but also makes it much more difficult
" to traverse around that tree. gundo.vim fixes this by displaying that undo
" tree in graphical form. Get it and don't look back. Here I've mapped it to
" ,u, which I like to think of as "super undo".
"
" toggle gundo
" nnoremap <leader>u :GundoToggle<CR>
 
 
 
 
" When opening a new line and no filetype-specific indenting is enabled, keep
" " the same indent as the line you're currently on. Useful for READMEs, etc.
set autoindent
 
 
" Display the cursor position on the last line of the screen or in the status
" " line of a window
set ruler
"··
"  " Always display the status line, even if only one window is displayed
set laststatus=2
"···
"   " Instead of failing a command because of unsaved changes, instead raise a
"   " dialogue asking if you wish to save changed files.
set confirm
"····
"    " Use visual bell instead of beeping when doing something wrong
set visualbell
"·····
"     " And reset the terminal code for the visual bell. If visualbell is set,
"     and
"     " this line is also included, vim will neither flash nor beep. If
"     visualbell
"     " is unset, this does nothing.
set t_vb=
 
 
" Set the command window height to 2 lines, to avoid many cases of having to
" " "press <Enter> to continue"
"set cmdheight=2
"··
 
 
"==========COMMENTS==========
 
" Turn off auto-insert of comment.
"
" vim also provides a pasting register for you to paste text from the system clipboard.·
" You can use \"*p or \"+p depending on your system.·
" On a system without X11, such as OSX or Windows, you have to use the * register.·
" On an X11 system, like Linux, you can use both.
"
" http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/Accessing_the_system_clipboard
"
"augroup auto_comment
"    au!
"    au FileType * setlocal formatoptions-=c formatoptions-=r formatoptions-=o
"augroup END