== More vim options it turns out that I want

Much to my displeasure, Ubuntu seems to have been steadily making the
version of vim that they ship more and more superintelligent. I do not
want a [[superintelligent vi HandsOffVi]]; in fact, superintelligence
is a net negative in _vim_, because unlike with GNU Emacs it is almost
always *wrong*. So, unlike the [[first set of vim options VimOptions]],
these are negative options that I need, things that turn off settings.

So far, I have wound up with:

- _set formatoptions=l_: Turns off automatic line wrapping. Since vi
  is my [[sysadmin's editor ../sysadmin/WhyViForSysadmins]] and sysadmins
  edit configuration files a lot, automatic line wrapping is anti-feature.

  (I hate it in Emacs too, when it happens.)

- ((let loaded_matchparen = 1)): Turns off blinking matched delimeters,
  like () and [] and so on. I find this irritating and distracting.

- _filetype plugin off_: This turns off all sorts of superintelligent
  automatic formatting that I aggressively don't want.

(At some point I may look into the best way to fix [[the line ending
issue ../sysadmin/LineEndingHonesty]], but I haven't been annoyed enough
yet.)

Some reading in the vim help files suggests that '_set paste_' will also
do a lot to turn off all of the superintelligence that I so dislike.
Using Ubuntu's 'tiny' version of vim also goes a long way to disabling
various things I don't like, but it has the side effect of making vim
not like the latter two _.vimrc_ settings here (and it's not something
that I can turn on globally on our systems and so have all the time, no
matter what environment or UID I am at the moment).

All in all, I really wish vim had a mode where it just settled for
being a better _vi_ instead of trying to be a bad imitation of GNU
Emacs. [[As before HandsOffVi]], if I want GNU Emacs, I know where to
find it.