This repo is to be deleted.

the feature is merged into sf.nvim https://github.com/xixiaofinland/sf.nvim

An integrated terminal tailored for Salesforce development, with a workflow that:

• Has no window switch
• Expand special chars (e.g. %, %:p to the file path) of your command
• Stay in your current working file buffer when executing commands

Installation

Install the plugin with your package manager of choice.

// put this into Plug, Packer, Lazy, etc.
'xixiaofinland/sfterm.nvim'

Features

Built-in commands:

• toggle() // toggle the terminal on and off;
• retrieve() // retrieve current file from your Salesforce target org;
• push() // push current file from your Salesforce target org;
• run(command) // run your own command in terminal;

1. Toggle on/off the terminal on a float window

:lua require'sfterm'.toggle() // run in Ex;

vim.keymap.set('n', '<leader>t', require("sfterm").toggle, { desc = "Toggle terminal" }) 

2. Execute terminal commands without leaving your working window

retrieve() the current file (Salesforce sf command)

:lua require'sfterm'.retrieve() // run in Ex;

vim.keymap.set('n', '<leader>sr', require("sfterm").retrieve,  { desc = "Sf: retrieve current file" })

push() the current file (Salesforce sf command)

:lua require'sfterm'.push() // run in Ex;

vim.keymap.set('n', '<leader>sp', require("sfterm").push,  { desc = "Sf: push current file" })

3. Use target_org value from sforg.nvim (Optional)

sforg.nvim plugin can retrieve and set a target_org value.

In case you have it installed, the built-in commands (push(), retrieve()) for Salesforce will run against the target org value, meaning it adds a -o target_org paramater at end of those commands.

4. Interact with the terminal

It's a terminal wrapped in a buffer in a window. Feel free to enter the window and hit i to enter insert mode to use it. I recommend to use a separate terminal like Tmux, but the choice is yours.

Note: <C-\><C-n> to go back to normal mode in the terminal. C-], Esc, or kj etc. won't work.

You can also execute random commands in the terminal without leaving your current working window by:

:lua require'sfterm'.run('ls -la')

Credit

Heavily learned from FTerm.nvim