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{{TipImported |
{{TipImported |
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|id=1189 |
|id=1189 |
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| β | |previous= |
+ | |previous=1185 |
|next=1190 |
|next=1190 |
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| β | |created=2006 |
+ | |created=March 30, 2006 |
|complexity=intermediate |
|complexity=intermediate |
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|author=John Hall |
|author=John Hall |
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| β | |version= |
+ | |version=5.7 |
|rating=11/11 |
|rating=11/11 |
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This is useful when you want to upgrade to the latest version of Vim but want the ability to easily switch back to an old version. I create a symbolic link called 'current' in my $VIM directory to whichever is my current install of Vim. You can create symbolic links to directories on NTFS with the linkd utility in the resource kit: |
This is useful when you want to upgrade to the latest version of Vim but want the ability to easily switch back to an old version. I create a symbolic link called 'current' in my $VIM directory to whichever is my current install of Vim. You can create symbolic links to directories on NTFS with the linkd utility in the resource kit: |
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<pre> |
<pre> |
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C:\Program Files\Vim>linkd current vim70c |
C:\Program Files\Vim>linkd current vim70c |
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