Valiate `~/.vimrc`












0















I want to validate that my ~/.vimrc file is correct, basically just by launching vim and immediately running quit. I can almost do this with vim -c quit, except that I have to press the enter key. For example,



> cat ~/.vimrc

echoerr 'test'



> vim -c quit

Error detected while processing /home/josh/.vimrc:

line    1:

test

Press ENTER or type command to continue


Is there a way to do this without pressing enter? I guess I could just run echo | vim -c quit, but I was hoping there was a more elegant solution.






vim vimrc







share|improve this question



























    0















    I want to validate that my ~/.vimrc file is correct, basically just by launching vim and immediately running quit. I can almost do this with vim -c quit, except that I have to press the enter key. For example,



    > cat ~/.vimrc
    
echoerr 'test'
    

    
> vim -c quit
    
Error detected while processing /home/josh/.vimrc:
    
line    1:
    
test
    
Press ENTER or type command to continue


    Is there a way to do this without pressing enter? I guess I could just run echo | vim -c quit, but I was hoping there was a more elegant solution.






    vim vimrc







    share|improve this question

























      0












      0








      0








      I want to validate that my ~/.vimrc file is correct, basically just by launching vim and immediately running quit. I can almost do this with vim -c quit, except that I have to press the enter key. For example,



      > cat ~/.vimrc
      
echoerr 'test'
      

      
> vim -c quit
      
Error detected while processing /home/josh/.vimrc:
      
line    1:
      
test
      
Press ENTER or type command to continue


      Is there a way to do this without pressing enter? I guess I could just run echo | vim -c quit, but I was hoping there was a more elegant solution.






      vim vimrc







      share|improve this question














      I want to validate that my ~/.vimrc file is correct, basically just by launching vim and immediately running quit. I can almost do this with vim -c quit, except that I have to press the enter key. For example,



      > cat ~/.vimrc
      
echoerr 'test'
      

      
> vim -c quit
      
Error detected while processing /home/josh/.vimrc:
      
line    1:
      
test
      
Press ENTER or type command to continue


      Is there a way to do this without pressing enter? I guess I could just run echo | vim -c quit, but I was hoping there was a more elegant solution.






      vim vimrc




      vim vimrc






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked 29 mins ago









      Joshua SpenceJoshua Spence

      1313




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