a vim/nvim plugin to simply send lines to terminal

This plugin is tested on windows 10 nvim. I am python and R user. So python, ipthon, R and radian are tested.

Either use a plugin manager such as Vim-Plug or copy the directories and their files to your ~/.vim or ~/.config/nvim directory.

You can send one single line, code blocks and selection to the terminal (default binding <C-Enter>)

1. send one line in the normal mode, press <C-Enter>
2. send code block put the cursor at the first line of a code block, press <C-Enter>

The block is defined as follows:

def foo():
    return 1

a = [1,2,
    3,4,5]

a = [1,2,
    3,4,5
]

a = (1,2,3,
    4,5
)

for i in range(10):
    print(i)

foo = function(x){
    return 1
}

for i in list:
    echo i
endif

3. If the automatic code block is not what you want. You can send selection to the terminal.

Use visual mode to select the lines and press <C-Enter> to send selection to the terminal.

Note :If your selection is within the same line, you can send the selected piece of code to the terminal. If your selection covers more than 1 line, the complete lines are sent.

1. This plugin support multiple terminals binding. The binding happens when you press <C-Enter>. If no terminal is binded to the current buffer, this plugin will automatically bind the current buffer to the most newly opened terminal. So you can bind each buffer to different terminals and send code respectively. (say you have a python file and R file. you can open a python session and R session in terminal. python code goes to the python session and R code goes to the R session.)

2. If the automatic binding didn"t bind the buffer to the terminal you want you can use the :LinkTerm to change binding. say the terminal buffer number you want to bind is 3, put the cursor in the code buffer, type :LinkTerm 3 to link the buffer to the terminal.

0. put the following line to your vimrc file

nmap <C-Enter> <Plug>SendBlock
vmap <C-Enter> <Plug>SendSelection

1. open a code file , say hello.py
2. use :split to split the window
3. open a terminal using :terminal, type python or ipython in the termial to start a python session
4. now go back to the file and put the cursor at the line you want to send, press <C-Enter>

** for multiple terminal binding**

5. spit a window, open a file, say hello.R
6. split a window and open terminal
7. go back to the file and put the cursor, press <C-Enter>

Happy vim! Feel free to star and fork.