HUD opened after client initialisatoin closes immidiately

[Olical]

So when I open up a Clojure file it opens the HUD to show me the connection going through to the REPL.

This used to stay open until I moved my cursor but now it's closing immediately. I've narrowed it down to the CursorMoved event firing after Neovim opens and the HUD / log is created for the first time. This event is set up to passively close the HUD by calling log.close-hud-passive.

This didn't work like this in the past so I suspect the event has changed behaviour between Neovim versions.

[saccarosium]

Interesting looking at neovim core doesn't appear, at least by a superficial search through commits, that CursorMoved was changed. The latest commit that mention that event is from 2023.

[Olical]

Hm, even weirder. Then maybe another plugin or some other part of my Neovim configuration is now triggering it earlier than expected.

[Olical]

Tried Neovim 0.9 and 0.10, same issue.

[saccarosium]

I cannot reproduce this. If I open a file, either python or clojure, the HUD stay open until I move the cursor.

[Olical]

Oh! I'm not sure what's worse. I wonder if this could even be somehow related to #639.

[Olical]

Seems like a timing related thing because I think I only see this on my laptop, not my desktop but I'll confirm that tomorrow.

[Olical]

Maybe https://neovim.io/doc/user/autocmd.html#autocmd-disable will be helpful here, so while the log gets set up we can't trigger the passive close from cursor moved.

[Olical]

Checked this out on my full PC (which is pretty darn fast) and I see the HUD pop up then vanish, so seems like it's consistent on both of my machines! There's definitely some new behaviour in Neovim or Conjure that is causing a cursormoved event when it wasn't in the past. How odd!

[Olical]

I've raised the minimum lifetime for the HUD to 250ms by default. This should mitigate this issue. I do think something must have changed in Neovim around 0.8-0.10 though, I don't think I had issues with CursorMoved firing this much in the past.