NeoTerm.lua VS nostalgic-term.nvim

My plugin NeoTerm.lua supports "run test at cursor" out of the box with vim-test, i.e. zero configuration.

For 3. you can try my masterpiece nyngwang/NeoTerm.lua: You can attach a terminal-buffer for each buffer. (github.com).

Hi, I'm the author of a similar idea, here: https://github.com/nyngwang/NeoTerm.lua. (It's a little project I started the in Jan/2022.)

And, if you want to open a terminal inside neovim, you could try my plugin. Where I promise to fix any bug(s) you might encounter in the (near) future: https://github.com/nyngwang/NeoTerm.lua

It's easy to solve. Use my plugin https://github.com/nyngwang/NeoTerm.lua, which will split an existing window to create the terminal buffer, so it won't encounter the problem you have described.

NeoTerm.lua/neo-term.lua (github.com)

Regarding doing terminal stuff inside neovim, try my plugin: nyngwang/NeoTerm.lua, which is definitely better than a tmux split, since you can attach a terminal for each window you want to run something instead of many tmux splits that split you life apart.

I use NeoTerm.nvim

More details on my GitHub: nyngwang/NeoTerm.lua (github.com)

This looks cool! In case you might be interested, I'm the author of a similar plugin, but which only does the mode saving in terminal buffers as in Vim8 (and some other small things), nostalgic-term.nvim, and I did manage to make it work with ... type mappings and switching windows using the mouse. The main trick I used was to set the saved mode for a terminal to normal mode only if the user spends more than a dozen milliseconds in a terminal buffer in normal mode (see this bit of code in nostalgic-term). This means a ... mapping won't count as switching to terminal normal mode, but actually switching to it with will count.