[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > Try to see if you sourced mswin.vim somewhere. (it may be in your .vimrc, > or $VIMRUNTIME/vimrc_example.vim, or anywhere in the $VIM.) An easy way may > be: delete the mswin.vim file, restart vim and the script souceing that > file will report an error, then you'll know where you had sourced it.
An easier way is to use the ":scriptnames" command, which lists all sourced scripts in the order they were sourced. If mswin.vim is not in that list you didn't source it. If it is, the sourcing script is somewhere above it. > > If you runs vim on both Windows and *nix platform, it is highly recommended > that you remove the call of the mswin.vim. It might be helpful for those > who had never used VI before and knows only Windows platform. But for *nix > users, it create many incompatibilities. > > Hope that helps. > > -- > Sincerely, Pan, Shi Zhu. ext: 2606 Best regards, Tony.
