When I edit files with vim there is always this in the cmd line area,under the status line,all buffers' names(image : 
)
Is there any way I can remove it?
2 Answers
Your vim config file has some extra custom stuff somewhere because that's not part of the default package.
Try adding this to your ~/.vimrc file:
:set laststatus=0
You can test by just running that in an open editor.
Edit: Based on your reported status line, you should probably change:
set statusline=\ \%F%m%r%h%w\ ::\ %y\ [#\%n]\%=\ [%p%%:\ %v\::\%l/%L]\ –
…to:
set statusline=\ \%F%m%r%h%w\ ::\ %y\ [#\%n]
…but you may need to experiment to see which parts you want to keep and which parts are the line you don't want.
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By setting laststatus=0 the statusbar dissapears,I want to hide only that text that appears under the statusline.– bollovanJun 2, 2011 at 11:59
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See my edit, it look like your status line preference just has more stuff than you want to see. You can par it down yourself.– CalebJun 2, 2011 at 12:12
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Hmm,that doesn't work.Also the last part in the statusline is for percent , colon , current line / all lines.– bollovanJun 2, 2011 at 12:34
It looks like buftabs.vim which modifies the 'statusline' as you switch buffers, then restores 'stl'.
:set statuslineshow as the current format string for your status bar?