wolfv wrote:
> How to start vimdiff?
Using ":help vimdiff" shows that vimdiff is equivalent to "vim -d".
Using gvim (which I recommend), you could start it at command prompt:
gvim -d file1 file2
Or, if you are already editing file2, you would enter:
:diffs file1
It is handy to do the last step in a new tab:
gvim file2
:tab sp
:vert diffs file1
John
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