Access to the terminal while you are on Vim












38















Is there a way to access the terminal while using Vim?



I do not like to open another terminal or save and exit the current terminal.










share|improve this question

























  • Open a new tab? (Ctrl + Shift + T)

    – Wilf
    Jul 12 '14 at 12:44






  • 2





    How many times do that :) I do not like to do that D:

    – Mohammad Reza Rezwani
    Jul 12 '14 at 12:49






  • 1





    Have you tried using a terminal window manager like tmux?

    – jrg
    Jul 15 '14 at 20:46
















38















Is there a way to access the terminal while using Vim?



I do not like to open another terminal or save and exit the current terminal.










share|improve this question

























  • Open a new tab? (Ctrl + Shift + T)

    – Wilf
    Jul 12 '14 at 12:44






  • 2





    How many times do that :) I do not like to do that D:

    – Mohammad Reza Rezwani
    Jul 12 '14 at 12:49






  • 1





    Have you tried using a terminal window manager like tmux?

    – jrg
    Jul 15 '14 at 20:46














38












38








38


13






Is there a way to access the terminal while using Vim?



I do not like to open another terminal or save and exit the current terminal.










share|improve this question
















Is there a way to access the terminal while using Vim?



I do not like to open another terminal or save and exit the current terminal.







vim process background






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Aug 18 '14 at 15:17







Mohammad Reza Rezwani

















asked Jul 12 '14 at 12:39









Mohammad Reza RezwaniMohammad Reza Rezwani

3,6442359110




3,6442359110













  • Open a new tab? (Ctrl + Shift + T)

    – Wilf
    Jul 12 '14 at 12:44






  • 2





    How many times do that :) I do not like to do that D:

    – Mohammad Reza Rezwani
    Jul 12 '14 at 12:49






  • 1





    Have you tried using a terminal window manager like tmux?

    – jrg
    Jul 15 '14 at 20:46



















  • Open a new tab? (Ctrl + Shift + T)

    – Wilf
    Jul 12 '14 at 12:44






  • 2





    How many times do that :) I do not like to do that D:

    – Mohammad Reza Rezwani
    Jul 12 '14 at 12:49






  • 1





    Have you tried using a terminal window manager like tmux?

    – jrg
    Jul 15 '14 at 20:46

















Open a new tab? (Ctrl + Shift + T)

– Wilf
Jul 12 '14 at 12:44





Open a new tab? (Ctrl + Shift + T)

– Wilf
Jul 12 '14 at 12:44




2




2





How many times do that :) I do not like to do that D:

– Mohammad Reza Rezwani
Jul 12 '14 at 12:49





How many times do that :) I do not like to do that D:

– Mohammad Reza Rezwani
Jul 12 '14 at 12:49




1




1





Have you tried using a terminal window manager like tmux?

– jrg
Jul 15 '14 at 20:46





Have you tried using a terminal window manager like tmux?

– jrg
Jul 15 '14 at 20:46










7 Answers
7






active

oldest

votes


















64














You can send vim the SIGTSTP signal. You do this by pressing ctrl+z. Vim will get suspended in the background, and you can use the terminal. Type fg in the terminal to resume with vim.



Bonus tip: This works on nearly all terminal applications. Use bg to enable the application to continue running in the background.






share|improve this answer





















  • 21





    Or just % instead of fg. Or %1, %2, etc. if you have many background jobs. jobs command will list them. (Assuming bash as the shell.)

    – Ruslan
    Jul 12 '14 at 16:26








  • 4





    I vote for the ^z (and later fg) method, because this can be used in almost all shell processes - it's not a vim thing, it's a how-to-use-shell trick that is incredibly useful in other contexts.

    – dman
    Jul 14 '14 at 10:12



















35














In vim, just type:



:!sh


:! launches an external process -- in this case sh, another shell. Control will return to vim once you exit the shell. If you want to use the shell concurrently with vim, add & to the end of the sh command:



:!sh&





share|improve this answer



















  • 8





    Or just use :shell.

    – wchargin
    Jul 12 '14 at 15:54






  • 2





    This is the best answer for most purposes.

    – Frank Conry
    Jul 13 '14 at 4:08











  • That's nice but what about when the command is running a server, like http-server and it prints out logs that I want to view? I'd like to be able to switch over to my files, make edits, then switch back to the logs.

    – Costa
    Dec 5 '16 at 19:36



















21














You can use the :shell command (or the short form :sh). From :help :shell:




This command starts a shell. When the shell exits (after the "exit" command) you return to Vim. The name for the shell command comes from 'shell' option.




By default, on Ubuntu, this will give you bash. type exit to return to vim when you're done.






share|improve this answer































    7














    As addition to all answers.



    You can install ConqueTerm plugin



    This plugin provide ability to run interactive programs inside vim buffers.



    After installation you can add this 2 lines to your .vimrc:



    :nnoremap <S-w> :q!<CR>
    :nnoremap <S-t> :ConqueTermSplit bash<CR>


    And you will be able to run bash by pressing Shift + T, and close current Conque tab by pressing Shift + W



    It is perferct if you need fast open/close bash.



    Here is gif that showing how it is look like






    share|improve this answer


























    • can you please consider updating the posts? The links you mentioned seems outdated

      – ggulgulia
      Sep 25 '18 at 12:37



















    6














    Since recent vim you can now do:



    :terminal


    This was initially added in Vim 8.0.693, but with lots of bugs. See :help terminal:



    WARNING: THIS IS ONLY PARTLY IMPLEMENTED, ANYTHING CAN STILL CHANGE

    The terminal feature is optional, use this to check if your Vim has it:
    echo has('terminal')
    If the result is "1" you have it.

    [...]

    The terminal feature requires the +multi_byte, +job and +channel features.

    ==============================================================================
    1. Basic use terminal-use

    This feature is for running a terminal emulator in a Vim window. A job can be
    started connected to the terminal emulator. For example, to run a shell:
    :term bash

    Or to run a debugger:
    :term gdb vim

    The job runs asynchronously from Vim, the window will be updated to show
    output from the job, also while editing in any other window.





    share|improve this answer

































      4














      Another option with either screen or byobu is to open a tab within those programs. These programs make it fairly easy to keep a terminal-session c.q. shell open and switch between those screens with the keyboard.






      share|improve this answer































        0














        With new version of vim 8.1 all you need to do is just :terminal and voila!
        (this is built in)






        share|improve this answer























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          7 Answers
          7






          active

          oldest

          votes








          7 Answers
          7






          active

          oldest

          votes









          active

          oldest

          votes






          active

          oldest

          votes









          64














          You can send vim the SIGTSTP signal. You do this by pressing ctrl+z. Vim will get suspended in the background, and you can use the terminal. Type fg in the terminal to resume with vim.



          Bonus tip: This works on nearly all terminal applications. Use bg to enable the application to continue running in the background.






          share|improve this answer





















          • 21





            Or just % instead of fg. Or %1, %2, etc. if you have many background jobs. jobs command will list them. (Assuming bash as the shell.)

            – Ruslan
            Jul 12 '14 at 16:26








          • 4





            I vote for the ^z (and later fg) method, because this can be used in almost all shell processes - it's not a vim thing, it's a how-to-use-shell trick that is incredibly useful in other contexts.

            – dman
            Jul 14 '14 at 10:12
















          64














          You can send vim the SIGTSTP signal. You do this by pressing ctrl+z. Vim will get suspended in the background, and you can use the terminal. Type fg in the terminal to resume with vim.



          Bonus tip: This works on nearly all terminal applications. Use bg to enable the application to continue running in the background.






          share|improve this answer





















          • 21





            Or just % instead of fg. Or %1, %2, etc. if you have many background jobs. jobs command will list them. (Assuming bash as the shell.)

            – Ruslan
            Jul 12 '14 at 16:26








          • 4





            I vote for the ^z (and later fg) method, because this can be used in almost all shell processes - it's not a vim thing, it's a how-to-use-shell trick that is incredibly useful in other contexts.

            – dman
            Jul 14 '14 at 10:12














          64












          64








          64







          You can send vim the SIGTSTP signal. You do this by pressing ctrl+z. Vim will get suspended in the background, and you can use the terminal. Type fg in the terminal to resume with vim.



          Bonus tip: This works on nearly all terminal applications. Use bg to enable the application to continue running in the background.






          share|improve this answer















          You can send vim the SIGTSTP signal. You do this by pressing ctrl+z. Vim will get suspended in the background, and you can use the terminal. Type fg in the terminal to resume with vim.



          Bonus tip: This works on nearly all terminal applications. Use bg to enable the application to continue running in the background.







          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited Jul 17 '14 at 13:21

























          answered Jul 12 '14 at 12:49









          noletinoleti

          3,6281823




          3,6281823








          • 21





            Or just % instead of fg. Or %1, %2, etc. if you have many background jobs. jobs command will list them. (Assuming bash as the shell.)

            – Ruslan
            Jul 12 '14 at 16:26








          • 4





            I vote for the ^z (and later fg) method, because this can be used in almost all shell processes - it's not a vim thing, it's a how-to-use-shell trick that is incredibly useful in other contexts.

            – dman
            Jul 14 '14 at 10:12














          • 21





            Or just % instead of fg. Or %1, %2, etc. if you have many background jobs. jobs command will list them. (Assuming bash as the shell.)

            – Ruslan
            Jul 12 '14 at 16:26








          • 4





            I vote for the ^z (and later fg) method, because this can be used in almost all shell processes - it's not a vim thing, it's a how-to-use-shell trick that is incredibly useful in other contexts.

            – dman
            Jul 14 '14 at 10:12








          21




          21





          Or just % instead of fg. Or %1, %2, etc. if you have many background jobs. jobs command will list them. (Assuming bash as the shell.)

          – Ruslan
          Jul 12 '14 at 16:26







          Or just % instead of fg. Or %1, %2, etc. if you have many background jobs. jobs command will list them. (Assuming bash as the shell.)

          – Ruslan
          Jul 12 '14 at 16:26






          4




          4





          I vote for the ^z (and later fg) method, because this can be used in almost all shell processes - it's not a vim thing, it's a how-to-use-shell trick that is incredibly useful in other contexts.

          – dman
          Jul 14 '14 at 10:12





          I vote for the ^z (and later fg) method, because this can be used in almost all shell processes - it's not a vim thing, it's a how-to-use-shell trick that is incredibly useful in other contexts.

          – dman
          Jul 14 '14 at 10:12













          35














          In vim, just type:



          :!sh


          :! launches an external process -- in this case sh, another shell. Control will return to vim once you exit the shell. If you want to use the shell concurrently with vim, add & to the end of the sh command:



          :!sh&





          share|improve this answer



















          • 8





            Or just use :shell.

            – wchargin
            Jul 12 '14 at 15:54






          • 2





            This is the best answer for most purposes.

            – Frank Conry
            Jul 13 '14 at 4:08











          • That's nice but what about when the command is running a server, like http-server and it prints out logs that I want to view? I'd like to be able to switch over to my files, make edits, then switch back to the logs.

            – Costa
            Dec 5 '16 at 19:36
















          35














          In vim, just type:



          :!sh


          :! launches an external process -- in this case sh, another shell. Control will return to vim once you exit the shell. If you want to use the shell concurrently with vim, add & to the end of the sh command:



          :!sh&





          share|improve this answer



















          • 8





            Or just use :shell.

            – wchargin
            Jul 12 '14 at 15:54






          • 2





            This is the best answer for most purposes.

            – Frank Conry
            Jul 13 '14 at 4:08











          • That's nice but what about when the command is running a server, like http-server and it prints out logs that I want to view? I'd like to be able to switch over to my files, make edits, then switch back to the logs.

            – Costa
            Dec 5 '16 at 19:36














          35












          35








          35







          In vim, just type:



          :!sh


          :! launches an external process -- in this case sh, another shell. Control will return to vim once you exit the shell. If you want to use the shell concurrently with vim, add & to the end of the sh command:



          :!sh&





          share|improve this answer













          In vim, just type:



          :!sh


          :! launches an external process -- in this case sh, another shell. Control will return to vim once you exit the shell. If you want to use the shell concurrently with vim, add & to the end of the sh command:



          :!sh&






          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Jul 12 '14 at 13:22









          sbellsbell

          45133




          45133








          • 8





            Or just use :shell.

            – wchargin
            Jul 12 '14 at 15:54






          • 2





            This is the best answer for most purposes.

            – Frank Conry
            Jul 13 '14 at 4:08











          • That's nice but what about when the command is running a server, like http-server and it prints out logs that I want to view? I'd like to be able to switch over to my files, make edits, then switch back to the logs.

            – Costa
            Dec 5 '16 at 19:36














          • 8





            Or just use :shell.

            – wchargin
            Jul 12 '14 at 15:54






          • 2





            This is the best answer for most purposes.

            – Frank Conry
            Jul 13 '14 at 4:08











          • That's nice but what about when the command is running a server, like http-server and it prints out logs that I want to view? I'd like to be able to switch over to my files, make edits, then switch back to the logs.

            – Costa
            Dec 5 '16 at 19:36








          8




          8





          Or just use :shell.

          – wchargin
          Jul 12 '14 at 15:54





          Or just use :shell.

          – wchargin
          Jul 12 '14 at 15:54




          2




          2





          This is the best answer for most purposes.

          – Frank Conry
          Jul 13 '14 at 4:08





          This is the best answer for most purposes.

          – Frank Conry
          Jul 13 '14 at 4:08













          That's nice but what about when the command is running a server, like http-server and it prints out logs that I want to view? I'd like to be able to switch over to my files, make edits, then switch back to the logs.

          – Costa
          Dec 5 '16 at 19:36





          That's nice but what about when the command is running a server, like http-server and it prints out logs that I want to view? I'd like to be able to switch over to my files, make edits, then switch back to the logs.

          – Costa
          Dec 5 '16 at 19:36











          21














          You can use the :shell command (or the short form :sh). From :help :shell:




          This command starts a shell. When the shell exits (after the "exit" command) you return to Vim. The name for the shell command comes from 'shell' option.




          By default, on Ubuntu, this will give you bash. type exit to return to vim when you're done.






          share|improve this answer




























            21














            You can use the :shell command (or the short form :sh). From :help :shell:




            This command starts a shell. When the shell exits (after the "exit" command) you return to Vim. The name for the shell command comes from 'shell' option.




            By default, on Ubuntu, this will give you bash. type exit to return to vim when you're done.






            share|improve this answer


























              21












              21








              21







              You can use the :shell command (or the short form :sh). From :help :shell:




              This command starts a shell. When the shell exits (after the "exit" command) you return to Vim. The name for the shell command comes from 'shell' option.




              By default, on Ubuntu, this will give you bash. type exit to return to vim when you're done.






              share|improve this answer













              You can use the :shell command (or the short form :sh). From :help :shell:




              This command starts a shell. When the shell exits (after the "exit" command) you return to Vim. The name for the shell command comes from 'shell' option.




              By default, on Ubuntu, this will give you bash. type exit to return to vim when you're done.







              share|improve this answer












              share|improve this answer



              share|improve this answer










              answered Jul 12 '14 at 17:17









              evilsoupevilsoup

              3,3691322




              3,3691322























                  7














                  As addition to all answers.



                  You can install ConqueTerm plugin



                  This plugin provide ability to run interactive programs inside vim buffers.



                  After installation you can add this 2 lines to your .vimrc:



                  :nnoremap <S-w> :q!<CR>
                  :nnoremap <S-t> :ConqueTermSplit bash<CR>


                  And you will be able to run bash by pressing Shift + T, and close current Conque tab by pressing Shift + W



                  It is perferct if you need fast open/close bash.



                  Here is gif that showing how it is look like






                  share|improve this answer


























                  • can you please consider updating the posts? The links you mentioned seems outdated

                    – ggulgulia
                    Sep 25 '18 at 12:37
















                  7














                  As addition to all answers.



                  You can install ConqueTerm plugin



                  This plugin provide ability to run interactive programs inside vim buffers.



                  After installation you can add this 2 lines to your .vimrc:



                  :nnoremap <S-w> :q!<CR>
                  :nnoremap <S-t> :ConqueTermSplit bash<CR>


                  And you will be able to run bash by pressing Shift + T, and close current Conque tab by pressing Shift + W



                  It is perferct if you need fast open/close bash.



                  Here is gif that showing how it is look like






                  share|improve this answer


























                  • can you please consider updating the posts? The links you mentioned seems outdated

                    – ggulgulia
                    Sep 25 '18 at 12:37














                  7












                  7








                  7







                  As addition to all answers.



                  You can install ConqueTerm plugin



                  This plugin provide ability to run interactive programs inside vim buffers.



                  After installation you can add this 2 lines to your .vimrc:



                  :nnoremap <S-w> :q!<CR>
                  :nnoremap <S-t> :ConqueTermSplit bash<CR>


                  And you will be able to run bash by pressing Shift + T, and close current Conque tab by pressing Shift + W



                  It is perferct if you need fast open/close bash.



                  Here is gif that showing how it is look like






                  share|improve this answer















                  As addition to all answers.



                  You can install ConqueTerm plugin



                  This plugin provide ability to run interactive programs inside vim buffers.



                  After installation you can add this 2 lines to your .vimrc:



                  :nnoremap <S-w> :q!<CR>
                  :nnoremap <S-t> :ConqueTermSplit bash<CR>


                  And you will be able to run bash by pressing Shift + T, and close current Conque tab by pressing Shift + W



                  It is perferct if you need fast open/close bash.



                  Here is gif that showing how it is look like







                  share|improve this answer














                  share|improve this answer



                  share|improve this answer








                  edited Jul 15 '14 at 4:56

























                  answered Jul 14 '14 at 11:38









                  c0rpc0rp

                  6,90612657




                  6,90612657













                  • can you please consider updating the posts? The links you mentioned seems outdated

                    – ggulgulia
                    Sep 25 '18 at 12:37



















                  • can you please consider updating the posts? The links you mentioned seems outdated

                    – ggulgulia
                    Sep 25 '18 at 12:37

















                  can you please consider updating the posts? The links you mentioned seems outdated

                  – ggulgulia
                  Sep 25 '18 at 12:37





                  can you please consider updating the posts? The links you mentioned seems outdated

                  – ggulgulia
                  Sep 25 '18 at 12:37











                  6














                  Since recent vim you can now do:



                  :terminal


                  This was initially added in Vim 8.0.693, but with lots of bugs. See :help terminal:



                  WARNING: THIS IS ONLY PARTLY IMPLEMENTED, ANYTHING CAN STILL CHANGE

                  The terminal feature is optional, use this to check if your Vim has it:
                  echo has('terminal')
                  If the result is "1" you have it.

                  [...]

                  The terminal feature requires the +multi_byte, +job and +channel features.

                  ==============================================================================
                  1. Basic use terminal-use

                  This feature is for running a terminal emulator in a Vim window. A job can be
                  started connected to the terminal emulator. For example, to run a shell:
                  :term bash

                  Or to run a debugger:
                  :term gdb vim

                  The job runs asynchronously from Vim, the window will be updated to show
                  output from the job, also while editing in any other window.





                  share|improve this answer






























                    6














                    Since recent vim you can now do:



                    :terminal


                    This was initially added in Vim 8.0.693, but with lots of bugs. See :help terminal:



                    WARNING: THIS IS ONLY PARTLY IMPLEMENTED, ANYTHING CAN STILL CHANGE

                    The terminal feature is optional, use this to check if your Vim has it:
                    echo has('terminal')
                    If the result is "1" you have it.

                    [...]

                    The terminal feature requires the +multi_byte, +job and +channel features.

                    ==============================================================================
                    1. Basic use terminal-use

                    This feature is for running a terminal emulator in a Vim window. A job can be
                    started connected to the terminal emulator. For example, to run a shell:
                    :term bash

                    Or to run a debugger:
                    :term gdb vim

                    The job runs asynchronously from Vim, the window will be updated to show
                    output from the job, also while editing in any other window.





                    share|improve this answer




























                      6












                      6








                      6







                      Since recent vim you can now do:



                      :terminal


                      This was initially added in Vim 8.0.693, but with lots of bugs. See :help terminal:



                      WARNING: THIS IS ONLY PARTLY IMPLEMENTED, ANYTHING CAN STILL CHANGE

                      The terminal feature is optional, use this to check if your Vim has it:
                      echo has('terminal')
                      If the result is "1" you have it.

                      [...]

                      The terminal feature requires the +multi_byte, +job and +channel features.

                      ==============================================================================
                      1. Basic use terminal-use

                      This feature is for running a terminal emulator in a Vim window. A job can be
                      started connected to the terminal emulator. For example, to run a shell:
                      :term bash

                      Or to run a debugger:
                      :term gdb vim

                      The job runs asynchronously from Vim, the window will be updated to show
                      output from the job, also while editing in any other window.





                      share|improve this answer















                      Since recent vim you can now do:



                      :terminal


                      This was initially added in Vim 8.0.693, but with lots of bugs. See :help terminal:



                      WARNING: THIS IS ONLY PARTLY IMPLEMENTED, ANYTHING CAN STILL CHANGE

                      The terminal feature is optional, use this to check if your Vim has it:
                      echo has('terminal')
                      If the result is "1" you have it.

                      [...]

                      The terminal feature requires the +multi_byte, +job and +channel features.

                      ==============================================================================
                      1. Basic use terminal-use

                      This feature is for running a terminal emulator in a Vim window. A job can be
                      started connected to the terminal emulator. For example, to run a shell:
                      :term bash

                      Or to run a debugger:
                      :term gdb vim

                      The job runs asynchronously from Vim, the window will be updated to show
                      output from the job, also while editing in any other window.






                      share|improve this answer














                      share|improve this answer



                      share|improve this answer








                      edited Aug 31 '17 at 9:50









                      muru

                      1




                      1










                      answered Aug 31 '17 at 9:23









                      gautehgauteh

                      16112




                      16112























                          4














                          Another option with either screen or byobu is to open a tab within those programs. These programs make it fairly easy to keep a terminal-session c.q. shell open and switch between those screens with the keyboard.






                          share|improve this answer




























                            4














                            Another option with either screen or byobu is to open a tab within those programs. These programs make it fairly easy to keep a terminal-session c.q. shell open and switch between those screens with the keyboard.






                            share|improve this answer


























                              4












                              4








                              4







                              Another option with either screen or byobu is to open a tab within those programs. These programs make it fairly easy to keep a terminal-session c.q. shell open and switch between those screens with the keyboard.






                              share|improve this answer













                              Another option with either screen or byobu is to open a tab within those programs. These programs make it fairly easy to keep a terminal-session c.q. shell open and switch between those screens with the keyboard.







                              share|improve this answer












                              share|improve this answer



                              share|improve this answer










                              answered Jul 15 '14 at 7:11









                              immeëmosolimmeëmosol

                              1478




                              1478























                                  0














                                  With new version of vim 8.1 all you need to do is just :terminal and voila!
                                  (this is built in)






                                  share|improve this answer




























                                    0














                                    With new version of vim 8.1 all you need to do is just :terminal and voila!
                                    (this is built in)






                                    share|improve this answer


























                                      0












                                      0








                                      0







                                      With new version of vim 8.1 all you need to do is just :terminal and voila!
                                      (this is built in)






                                      share|improve this answer













                                      With new version of vim 8.1 all you need to do is just :terminal and voila!
                                      (this is built in)







                                      share|improve this answer












                                      share|improve this answer



                                      share|improve this answer










                                      answered Jan 5 at 6:56









                                      neelabalanneelabalan

                                      11




                                      11






























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