I generally use GVim, but most of my configuration is done via .vimrc (like keymappings) because I want them in vim and gvim. So when I edit my vimrc and then source it from gvim, I have to source my .gvimrc after that in order to get my colorscheme back (since it's gvim only). I tried to write a function to do this, and ran into the problems described in the comments below:
function ReloadConfigs()
:source ~/.vimrc
if has("gui_running")
:source ~/.gvimrc
endif
endfunction
command! Recfg call ReloadConfigs()
" error: function already exists, add ! to replace it
function! ReloadConfigs()
:source ~/.vimrc
if has("gui_running")
:source ~/.gvimrc
endif
endfunction
command! Recfg call ReloadConfigs()
" error: cannot replace function, it is in use
Is it possible to do something like this? Or, since my .gvimrc only has a few lines, should I just put its contents into an if has("gui_running")
block?
You basically just need to “source” the settings file: :source ~/. vimrc . You can use the abbreviated command, so it's just :so ~/. vimrc .
The global or system-wide vim configuration file is generally located under the /etc/vim/vimrc . This configuration file is applied to all users and when Vim is started this configuration file is read and Vim is configured according to this file contents.
You've put your function somewhere in your .vimrc. This means that, while it's being executed, the :source .vimrc
is trying to redefine it, which is a problem. You could try doing this:
if !exists("*ReloadConfigs")
function ReloadConfigs()
:source ~/.vimrc
if has("gui_running")
:source ~/.gvimrc
endif
endfunction
command! Recfg call ReloadConfigs()
endif
If the function is already defined, this should skip redefining it, avoiding the issue.
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