Made from the nice enough maximum-awesome and merging it with my original Linux configuration.

The result is a very functional Vim environment that benefits from the iTerm2 functions

Go to your home directory
$ cd ~
Then clone this repository $ git clone https://www.github.com/mfournial/vimMac

If your .vim folder doesn't exists yet:
$ mkdir .vim
Otherwise, make sure the file that are in your existing directory are not going to conflict with these, in doubt:
$ mkdir .vimOld
$ mv .vim/* .vimOld/

Now let's move all the files inside the .vim folder
$ mv vimMac/* .vim/
$ rm -r macVim

But nothing works yet because Vim look for the files in the home directory, let's create some links to solve that problem
$ ln -s .vimrc .vim/vimrc
ln -s .vimrc.bunldes .vim/vimrc.bundles ln -s .vimrc.bundles.local .vim/vimrc.bundles.local
ln -s .vimrc.local .vim/vimrc.local

You should be set!
$ vi

I'm using a nice sleek font called iosevka that is very thin and horizontally condensed, which is essential for me

The cool separators takens from the powerbar plugin for Vim require some work, it's the worse really. Unless you know how to use Fontpatcher on Mac I recommend the other one they talk about on Lightbar doc, I used it for Linux without sudo rights and it worked just fine.

Classic I would say, the default shortcuts work fine with what we already have.

I use Haskell and having to compile it every time you want to type-check can be a pain. The best solution for that is to use the ghc-mod package and turn vim into a Haskell IDE if I need to. Configuration can be difficult and I'll try to push it at some point.

The maximum-awesome integration will fail to update some plugins. It's a git issue that just need a bit of file permissions tweeking will do it if I have time