Thank you for the effort! It’s very appreciated

The :IEx command now includes a hacky “connected REPL” or “Discount Connected REPL” as I like to call it. You could also say it’s a “We have connected REPLs at home” if you’re into that meme. I wouldn’t go so far as to say it’s the GoBots of connected REPLs because GoBots were cooler than this.

In short, you can start an iex session in a Vim :term and every time you save the buffer it will load the changes into the terminal. It even works with parts of a buffer via ranges/counts/visual selection.

In any event, it’s hard to describe so I made a short-ish screencast. It’s my first one ever so be nice if you choose to watch it… or don’t be nice, either is cool.

I haven’t given an update on this project in a while so figured I’d share a newer thing. I’ve only been using it a week so it’s not super polished yet.

I’ve been playing around with htmx lately which means I’ve been using classic controllers for the first time in a while which finally gave me the push to implement the :R command. If you are unfamiliar, this is similar to rails.vim’s :R here for hopping to “related” files (and almost entirely different than projectionist’s idea of “related”).

In a nutshell:

• Jump from controller to heex/template (context aware based cursor position) - this works whether you use dedicated heex files or components in the HTML module. Outside of a controller action it will jump to the HTML/view module
• Jump to and from HEEx in a LiveView/Component/Hologram/Surface (this is implemented with the jumplist)
• Jump from schema to context.
• Jump from context to schema (context aware based on function name)—YMMV on this one as it uses some pretty hilarious brute forcing to find a file. Still tweaking it.
• Jump between Router and Endpoint.
• Go back one migration.
• There are a few more places it works and more coming.

This is currently non-configurable since for all I know I’m the only one who uses this plugin.

I’ve also added some experimental (and so far undocumented) general Projectionist support (to try it out add let g:mixer_enable_projections = v:true to your vimrc). I’m still tweaking it but the big idea here is that it uses its own heuristics (not to be confused with projectionist’s codified heuristics) to determine your project’s layout and defines projections based on this. There is a lot of detail here so I won’t go into it but briefly:

• Edomain - Edit a file in lib/my_app or lib/core.
• Eweb - Edit a file in lib/my_app_web or lib/web.
• Emigration - With no arguments will jump to the latest migration.
• a whole host of others

I’m still working on this and I may end up implementing my own version as Projectionist isn’t too well suited for typical Phoenix project layouts (if there is indeed such a thing).