Fix typo. Remove space that shouldn't be there.
    
        | author | Richard Cheng <rcheng@neuratron.com> | 
    
        | date | Tue, 17 Apr 2012 15:51:29 +0100 | 
    
        | parents | 33e01424adaa | 
    
        | children | 78f061a9fff8 | 
Setting Options
===============
Vim has many options you can set to change how it behaves.
There are two main kinds of options: boolean options (either "on" or "off") and
options that take a value.
Run the following command:
    :::vim
    :set number
Line numbers should appear in Vim.  Now run this:
    :::vim
    :set nonumber
The line numbers should disappear.  `number` is a boolean option -- it can be
off or on.  You turn it "on" by running `:set number` and "off" with `:set
nonumber`.
Toggling Options
----------------
You can also "toggle" boolean options to set them to the *opposite* of whatever
they are now.  Run this:
    :::vim
    :set number!
The line numbers should reappear.  Now run it again:
    :::vim
    :set number!
They should disappear once more.  Adding a `!` (exclamation point or "bang") to
a boolean option toggles it.
Checking Options
----------------
You can ask Vim what an option is currently set to by using a `?`.  Run these
commands and watch what happens after each:
    :::vim
    :set number
    :set number?
    :set nonumber
    :set number?
Notice how the first `:set number?` command displayed `number` while the second
displayed `nonumber`.
Options with Values
-------------------
Some options take a value instead of just being off or on.  Run the following
commands and watch what happens after each:
    :::vim
    :set number
    :set numberwidth=10
    :set numberwidth=4
    :set numberwidth?
The `numberwidth` option changes how wide the column containing line numbers
will be.
Try checking what a few other common options are set to:
    :::vim
    :set wrap?
    :set shiftround?
    :set matchtime?
Setting Multiple Options at Once
--------------------------------
Finally, you can specify more than one option in the same `:set` command.  Try
running this:
    :::vim
    :set number numberwidth=6
Exercises
---------
Read `:help 'number'` (note the quotes).
Read `:help relativenumber`.
Read `:help numberwidth`.
Read `:help wrap`.
Read `:help shiftround`.
Read `:help matchtime`.
Add a few lines to your vimrc file to set these options however you like.