.ideavimrc

" Cribbed from .vimrc
set nocompatible
let mapleader = ","
let maplocalleader = ","

" Emulate vim-surround
set surround

filetype plugin indent on
set encoding=utf-8
set number
set ruler
set list listchars=tab:▸\ ,eol:¬,trail:·
set showbreak=↪
set autoread
set autowrite
set hidden
set backspace=indent,eol,start
set notitle
set mouse=a
set laststatus=2
set history=1000
set splitbelow
set splitright
set novisualbell "Don't blink please
set noerrorbells "Don't make noise
set showcmd " Show the current command in the status line.
set clipboard=unnamed
set cursorline
set colorcolumn=+1
set hlsearch "highlight searched text
set incsearch "incremental search
set ignorecase "case InSeNsTiVE
set smartcase "If I do use a captial letter in the search, be case-sensitive

" I press the `:` key a lot in Vim and I often get typos such as `:W` because
" I have to hold shift. I thus map it to `;`.
nnoremap ; :

" I don't want to lose the functionality of the `;` key so I map that
" behaviour to the `:` key. This also disables the original function of the
" `:` key which forces me to use the `;` key. This is really helpful in fixing
" muscle memory.
nnoremap : ;

" By default `j` and `k` both move in a file by lines delimited by `\n` which
" is not helpful when linewrapping is enabled. These mappings ensure that I
" move up and down by display lines and not just lines delimited by `\n`.
noremap j gj
noremap k gk
" In order to not lose the original functionality of the `j` and `k` keys I
" map their functionality to `gj` and `gk` respectively.
noremap gj j
noremap gk k

" Make Y consistent with C and D.  See :help Y.
nnoremap Y y$

" This allows for faster navigation of windows/splits.
nnoremap <C-h> <C-w>h
nnoremap <C-j> <C-w>j
nnoremap <C-k> <C-w>k
nnoremap <C-l> <C-w>l

" Reselect visual block after indent/outdent
vnoremap < <gv
vnoremap > >gv