vimux VS neovim-remote

There's also https://github.com/preservim/vimux, which works very well IMHO.

Not sure if you want another plugin but vimux lets you run a command in a tmux split again and again. I find it super useful

I've written something similar trying to mimic Vimux/vim-slime in my quest to learn vimscript and ditch plugins; because It's nice to have a terminal split like tmux.

So I use tmux and use the vimux plugin to create panes for the code to run (similar to vscode).

Might want to checkout https://github.com/preservim/vimux also, but if these commands meet your needs, don’t worry about it and enjoy

P.S. I tried the vimux plugin, but it doesn't have this feature. Seems though that it would be a great place to add it.

Notice that this script depends on mhinz/neovim-remote: Support for --remote and friends. (github.com). (nvr as you have notice). The full-path is required to make it work.

I am currently using https://github.com/mhinz/neovim-remote with this bit in my zshrc:

Since they are on different screens I cannot use a single neovim instance (I tried playing around with neovim-remote but seems like that's for the usecase of opening files in one instance from different terminals -- doesn't help). Due to multiple LSP instances changes in one file are not reflected in the other, e.g., file B imports some types from file A; I create a new type in A but since B's neovim instance is not aware of any change to the A file corresponding the LSP fails to see the new type.

This version includes `nv` binary which is [neovim-remote](https://github.com/mhinz/neovim-remote) but rewritten in Rust (I've did it out of boredom) also with interface similar to `page`.

Practical use case: when navigating in ANY terminal (or tmux) write a function that sends opened files to a single running neovim instance instead of spreading opened vim instances all around like neovim remote does, but works for any terminal

I see the integration with neovim is done via a separate plugin, did you think about adding support for neovim-remote?

Another way of doing what u/TheLeoP23 suggested is by using https://github.com/mhinz/neovim-remote . This way you have a single neovim instance and you can open it on different terminals and mantain your current workflow.