vim (2:7.3.154+hg~74503f6ee649-1) unstable; urgency=low The vim-lesstif package has been removed in favor of the new vim-athena package. The intent behind both packages is to provide a lighter-weight GUI package as well as one that allows using XFLD fonts. The Athena toolkit, however, has broader usage and reduces divergences with downstream distributions. -- James Vega Sun, 27 Feb 2011 12:45:40 -0500 vim (2:7.2c.000-1) experimental; urgency=low The autoindent option is no longer enabled by default because: - 'autoindent' is rather naïve and turning on filetype-specific indentation (via "filetype indent on") is usually a better choice. - not having any automatic indenting enabled by default prevents new users from encountering the bad indentation issue when pasting text. Filetype plugins are no longer enabled by default because certain actions (like preventing the loading of the default menus) *must* occur before filetype detection is enabled. By enabling filetype plugins (and detection) in debian.vim, we are preventing the user from being able to make changes to Vim's behavior. Filetype plugins can be re-enabled via "filetype plugin on". -- James Vega Thu, 07 Aug 2008 12:25:39 -0400 vim (1:7.1.285-1) unstable; urgency=low Due to popular demand (and general conformity with other filetype plugins), the debchangelog and debcontrol filetype plugins no longer enable folding by default. If you wish to enable their folding, you can add the following commands to your ~/.vimrc for debchangelog and debcontrol, respectively: let g:debchangelog_fold_enable = 1 let g:debcontrol_fold_enable = 1 -- James Vega Sun, 30 Mar 2008 12:42:35 -0400 vim (1:7.1-022+1) unstable; urgency=low * /usr/share/vim/addons/ is no longer in the vim runtimepath This is intended to avoid arbitrarly clashes among addons installed system-wide and enabled by default, and to set up a common ground for Vim extensions of various kinds. From now on vim addons won't be enabled by default upon installation but will need to be enabled on a per-addon basis either in a system-wide manner (affecting all users of the system) or by each user who wants to use them. A tool exists for helping with addon management: it is called "vim-addons" and is shipped by the package "vim-addon-manager"; all vim addon packages should recommend it. For more information see the VIM packaging policy (available on the web at http://pkg-vim.alioth.debian.org/vim-policy.html/index.html) and the manual page of vim-addons, available in the vim-addon-manager package. -- Stefano Zacchiroli Thu, 19 Jul 2007 23:28:44 +0200