elimite ^M in gvim

(from: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/5843495/what-does-m-character-mean-in-vim)

This happens when you have a mixture of Windows line endings and Unix ones. If you have 100 lines, 99 are \r\n and one is \n, you’ll see 99 ^M characters. The fix is to find that one line and replace it. Or run dos2unix on the file. You can replace the Windows line endings with:

:%s/\r\(\n\)/\1/g