neovim

This will be used for :! and :shell commands. * :term [prog/args] will open a new special buffer "connected" to a pseudo terminal running prog/args * any command that would enter insert mode will focus the terminal buffer instead. * when focused a new mode is entered where all keys are passed directly to the program. The <c-g><esc> combination will return to normal mode. * new terminal-only mappings can be added with the "t" prefix(eg: tnoremap <c-a> <c-g><esc> exit terminal focus using ctrl+a) Someone asked: "I really don't know how I would use this feature but it's impressive how well it works." tarruda replies: "With time, the numerous use cases for this feature will be clear, but here's one idea: This allows another level of integration between text mode programs and Neovim. For example, we'll be able to make gdb respond to nvim mappi

Of course. I meant the second point. > - A way to spawn plugins through vimscript. This was fixed [here](https://github.com/tarruda/neovim/commit/acf17dbefef379ecb8e...) and will replace the initpython/initclipboard options. This alone will be enough to implement the golang proposal. This is neat. Thanks for all the work, btw, tarruda. neovim is a great project, and you deserve a lot of credit for pushing ahead with it.

> My proposal in the tracker was to allow such host-plugins to define the equivalent ex commands and viml functions instead of hardcoding them in neovim itself Defining methods via msgpack-rpc and calling through vimscript is already possible(send_call will block until the connected plugin returns a response). Here's what Neovim still needs: - A way to spawn plugins through vimscript. This was fixed [here](https://github.com/tarruda/neovim/commit/acf17dbefef379ecb8e...) and will replace the initpython/initclipboard options. This alone will be enough to implement the golang proposal. - Modify vimscript to enable definition of lower cased functions and commands, and commands that accept heredocs. This will let us move the knowledge about other languages/interpreters from the C core to vimscript, though it has the disadvantage of introducing