rodhfr · July 8, 2025 06:38
diff --git a/movement nvim tabs windows terminal b/movement nvim tabs windows terminal


 I don't know whether this will work for you. But check this solution.
 I am using NVchad too for me to open a vertical or horizontal terminal I have to use "leader(space bar) + v" or "leader(space bar) + h". To come back to the currently opened editor which will be either on top of the newly opened terminal or on the left side we need to do some more.

    "ctrl + x" this combination will exit/throw out your cursor from the terminal.

    "ctrl + h/k/l/j" this combination will switch your cursor to the nearby opened editor.

 For your reminder the keys "h,j,k,l" are generally used for navigation in vim/nvim as an alternative for the arrow keys.

 For example: I have an opened editor and use "leader + v" to open a new vertical split terminal. I run some commands. I use "ctrl + x" to escape from the terminal. Then I use "ctrl + h" since "h = left arrow" my cursor will now be on the opened editor.


	I don't know whether this will work for you. But check this solution.
	I am using NVchad too for me to open a vertical or horizontal terminal I have to use "leader(space bar) + v" or "leader(space bar) + h". To come back to the currently opened editor which will be either on top of the newly opened terminal or on the left side we need to do some more.

	"ctrl + x" this combination will exit/throw out your cursor from the terminal.

	"ctrl + h/k/l/j" this combination will switch your cursor to the nearby opened editor.

	For your reminder the keys "h,j,k,l" are generally used for navigation in vim/nvim as an alternative for the arrow keys.

	For example: I have an opened editor and use "leader + v" to open a new vertical split terminal. I run some commands. I use "ctrl + x" to escape from the terminal. Then I use "ctrl + h" since "h = left arrow" my cursor will now be on the opened editor.