Mapping multiple commands to `inoremap`

Question

I'm trying to map a function to <CR> but the problem is, that another plugin already mapped something to it. So that's the code from me:

function Test()
    echom "Test succeeded!"
endfunction

inoremap <CR> <CR><CMD>call Test()<CR>

Now if I do :verbose imap <CR>, than I'm getting this:

If I map it manually again in a vim session with this command:

:inoremap <CR> <CR><CMD>call Test()<CR>

, than I'm getting my desired output Test succeeded!.

Is there another solution than swapping creating an issue for the lexima-plugin or removing it?

I think that this situation needs imap instead of inoremap, is that right?

EDIT

Ok, so I've tested it with two self-made functions:

function Test()
    echom "Test succeeded!"
endfunction

function LMAO()
    echom "LMAO SUCCESS!"
endfunction

imapping both functions manually to <CR> doesn't work either. I can only map one function to <CR>.

Answer 1

I'm not sure what you want to achieve.

If you just want to override lexima mapping, then do (you'll have to declare your plugin after)

If you want to have both, well, if I'm not mistaken, it really makes sense for lexima to map <CR> and not something else -- as it's a bracketing plugin. IMO it's not up to lexima to use another keybinding.

I see three possibilities in that case

• move lexima mapping to another keybinding
• execute both mappings, one after the other
• chose one or the other depending on the context -- for instance, after a {, lexima mapping is the one that should be applied.

In all cases, you'll have to extract the current mapping on CR with maparg('<cr>', 'i', 0, 1) and then... things become a little bit more complex as expression mappings shall not be handled as non-expression mappings, may be there was no mapping before, and so on.

In lh-brackets (another bracketing plugin), I have a support function named lh#brackets#enrich_imap() that helps enrich any existing insert-mode mapping (may be there was none), with something another behaviour if a given context is detected -- for instance lh-brackets enriches <cr> mapping with one of its own only when the cursor is detected in between a pair of curly brackets.