All right, so, well, we've been using them, it's been pretty kind of blasé, there hasn't been much
into it, but you can actually customize film to however you want.
You don't have to accept how it comes from the operating system or how basically it comes out of the
box.
You do that by.
Two ways, and I'll show you the first way and then we'll go into the second way, the first way is
by using the set command.
Now, the set command allows you to basically turn on or off features that vem has available to you.
Now, you would need to know, obviously, what those features are.
Um, let's just say I want to turn my numbers on.
So I would say that.
No.
The help, if they spell it correctly, and there you go.
I've got line numbers on, but let's see, I wanted to set relative light numbers, which means that
it would give me a number relative to the top of the page.
This allows you to navigate in various different ways, which also demonstrate later on.
So.
OK, so now relative line numbers are on the line, numbers are on and also relative line numbers.
Now, if you've noticed sometimes in the tutorial here, I had a position marker on the bottom right
hand of the screen right about here.
Now, that is actually called a ruler.
So we can just sit ruler.
And there you go, there's your position line number 10, position zero one.
So, as you can see.
You have the ability to set all of these options every time that you know, you can turn them on.
Every time that you load up a document.
However, there is something called a Vim RC file.
Now, you probably want to get familiar with your particular VM RC file.
Now I'm using of imasu file.
That's on a Raspberry Pi.
I'll show you another Weimar's file on, say, for instance, Debbie and PC and how they differ.
So I'm going to load up that vem RC file and then we'll examine it.
And basically it can translate much of it, even if it's on a Raspberry Pi onto what you're using.
But then again, I'm also going to show you in future lectures in this section how you can basically
create your own Weimar's file.
And it's usually a DOT, VM or C file.
But for some reason, the way the Raspberry Pi is, set it up.
It's a democracy file that's set for read only.
So anyways, let me go and load that up for you.
OK, so as you can see here, I've loaded up the Weimar's file on my Raspberry Pi and you can see it's
pretty well documented and, you know, there's a lot of options and compatible options that's got the
line numbers and the relative line number is already set because actually I've had that set already,
so I've actually been turning them off and then turning them back on.
So as you can see here, there's the show command show the partial command.
You know, you want to basically search matching brackets, in your case, lowercase, I don't write
hidden, you know, um.
Enable mouse usage.
It's relative if you want to do that.
So basically what I was showing to you before is contained in your Vim RC file.
Now, if you want to essentially create one of your own, maybe the best way to do that is to find one
on GitHub or find one that you can find on the Internet that you know is from a trusted source.
And essentially, you can use that.
Now, what I could do is I could basically create a VM, RC local file.
And that would basically work for this particular user.
So if if I wanted to, but this is essentially how you can turn features on and off using them.
So this is using a Raspberry Pi, which you probably aren't going to be using that often.
You're going to be using a Debian system.
So I'm going to show you later on in the next lecture exactly what a RC file and a DEVEAN system or
compatible like Mbutu system would look like.
And then we'll go from there.
OK.