
I have also added only "set nocompatible" command in. I have now also checked the same on "Ubuntu 14.04 Desktop" and having exactly the same problem with both starting commands (vim -y myfile and vim -u NONE -y myfile), exactly the same problem. Exactly the same as with only "vim -y Little, about "bonus question": I can't just close down with ALT+F4, I am using headless = no GUI = terminal only server. But the same does not on Linux (Ubuntu, Little, I tried starting "vim -u NONE -y file" but still no success, the only shortcuts working is CTRL+A and CTRL+arrow_keys.
COMMAND E OR E VIM WINDOWS
So no Windows specific shortcuts in _vimrc and all of described WORKS successfully on Vim for Windows. I even opened vim and execute command: e $MYVIMRC to see if this file really opens up and takes effect and it does. For test the only command in my _vimrc is: "set nocompatible". END PGP on my Windows machine I have cleaned-up _vimrc all of this Windows specifics.

LwCacYe7/QxWBwqQtauia8gR1stp6SOlASBARKxU1Ag/ZujvfuoKOg= P+gtbpqUu2SKBJOfUjO0h1frI5D4sdfXHpiYSTRe5fThsDHpL/L++uXvda7x+we5Įy8wamxaAhB0z9+czUrrFw4gPPAk7+f1VFSyaeKBvtphym/cbdUD7uWp8W1qFbTMĬevqT9f3ZXxb+no1uq+YjSNv2gjyj46BRrjXx9FiTh4TcBdaFILjUtHQqgJzHPx2ĭpBjREU3WIDEc1N4EWdB3PxOiuaMgL5EWZDqDTCYZAOlovwSZ+Z26SG0dGLQOmx5 HlE9o40SzUgZaipEyZ6hGrHaWW6g/erZ2W9vJl4iNO0i+HLtwPnr99XgGKyzDFetĭ0prPk/cg56QVnE7VyDzmPNuyrIvKbYf0GmqJQNrLbi2fnniD1A39BvFp88YP5zG RN8w/Se3s2PmwP2Jt4+fz1hrAmp5IVo675ly2bSO5f6gW3hWErAKSZAW+WoEy9I6 +tYYJ1vdViBDVXL+A/PZpQZURoAeccAaAeaHN7xa2mlpIbkkq3vOfYAWyOfzIropĪ9tFnKgvrolUWOawuA/NEnDhoU8tg3d8jXaYQCYdDGc723IcD5UQgeMf/xBEtrdR HhHSvjvoD/96yEVm8qWEjoR0NYch5LP1SwmaX+3w/Yco9JBvDx79mx0zibft+IJE IQI1BAEBCgAfBQJTyDWnGBxaeVggPHp5eC52aW1AZ21haWwuY29tPgAKCRCf3UKj Bonus question: Is there any quicker way to exit eVim beside >How to make eVim to work on Ubuntu (or Suse)? >the "vim -y myfile" command and CTRL+action commands just don't work.

>I have logged to Ubuntu 14.04 (also on Suse SLES) server and started >All this works fine on Vim for Windows, but does not work at all in Vim >CTRL+O to get into command mode just for one command and then back to >CTRL+L to get into command mode and type :q to exit eVim Bonus question: Is there any quicker way to exit eVim beside CTRL+L and :q ?
COMMAND E OR E VIM HOW TO
How to make eVim to work on Ubuntu (or Suse)? I have logged to Ubuntu 14.04 (also on Suse SLES) server and started the "vim -y myfile" command and CTRL+action commands just don't work. Now I can use:ĬTRL+L to get into command mode and type :q to exit eVimĬTRL+O to get into command mode just for one command and then back to insert modeĪll this works fine on Vim for Windows, but does not work at all in Vim for Ubuntu and Suse. Now Vim becomes eVim (you know dummy insert mode all the time and using classic CTRL+action key like in Notepad for Windows). So starting Vim in eVim mode from command line:
COMMAND E OR E VIM PC
I started testing on my Windows 7 PC where is my day to day Vim.exe installed. To solve this problem I have researched eVim program (Vim in eVim mode). You know between two Vim usage they forget most of the commands. To learn Vim text editor is just a waste of there time. But recently some of servers where migrated from Windows to headles Linux servers (Ubuntu and openSuse) and now we have Windows users who very rarely have to edit some configuration files. Indent current line (or selection) with the auto-indent (based of the language/filetype)ĭelete or change the content of a double quoted string.I have been running Vim for several years and I like it a lot. Open/Close all the existing folds in the file Open/Close current fold (Also with mapping - see custom mappings section below) Move cursor to the matching parenthesis, curly braces, quotes, etc ( ( ),, ĭelete one or all the folds in the file (just the fold itself, not the content) Move cursor a paragraph (or block of code) forward and backwards Move cursor a word forward and backwards ( W and B for works with hyphens, etc) Place the cursor on the High, Medium or Low line of the screenĪlter the "viewable window" so that the current line is in the top, zenter (center) or bottom of the screen

Move cursor to the % of the file (ex: 50%)

Move cursor to the beginning of the line or to the first char of the line On long wrapped lines, these commands go down and up in the line "visually": (inside the line, not jumping to the next line), like in several other editors. Move cursor left, down, up and right in command and visual mode
