How do I speed up mappings without breaking terminal keycode sequences in Vim?
:set timeoutlen=300 ttimeoutlen=10
If key mappings feel laggy, many users reduce timeoutlen and stop there.
config #config #mappings #terminal #performance #insert-mode
:set timeoutlen=300 ttimeoutlen=10
If key mappings feel laggy, many users reduce timeoutlen and stop there.
config #config #mappings #terminal #performance #insert-mode
:packadd termdebug | Termdebug
For quick debugging without leaving Vim, the built-in termdebug plugin wires a GDB session directly into your editing workflow.
folke/snacks.nvim
snacks.
<C-\><C-o>
In a Neovim terminal buffer, exits to normal mode permanently.
buffers-windows #terminal #buffers-windows #insert-mode #neovim #normal-mode
:set pastetoggle=<F2>
The pastetoggle option assigns a single key to toggle Vim's paste mode on and off without typing :set paste or :set nopaste every time.
:packadd termdebug
Vim ships with a built-in termdebug plugin that integrates GDB directly into the editor.
:terminal ++curwin
By default, :terminal opens a new split window for the terminal emulator.
buffers-windows #terminal #buffers #windows #shell #ex-commands
<C-w>N
When using Vim's built-in :terminal, the buffer is in Terminal-Job mode by default, meaning all keystrokes go to the running shell.
:let &t_SI = "\e[6 q"
Modern terminals support cursor shape changes via escape sequences.
:term then <C-w>N for normal mode
Vim 8+ and Neovim have a built-in terminal emulator that runs inside a buffer.
command-line #command-line #terminal #workflow #productivity