New answers tagged tmux
2
Nice idea. I'd create a wrapper, say /bin/my-screen that would look
like this:
#!/usr/bin/env sh
screen -d -RR
Make it executable and add it to /etc/shells:
echo /bin/my-screen | sudo tee -a /etc/shells
Make it the default shell:
chsh --shell /bin/my-screen
Notice that some terminal emulators such as xterm do not run shell
defined in /etc/passwd by ...
0
The following happens to me after starting a Tmux session (without conda having any active env).
When I first do inside the Tmux session:
conda activate myEnv
I get
CommandNotFoundError: Your shell has not been properly configured to use 'conda activate'.
To initialize your shell, run
$ conda init <SHELL_NAME>
Currently supported shells are:
...
-1
I suspect that you had some tmux windows open, in which case it would have used the old configuration. you have two options:
1. before starting a tmux session, source the config
~source ~/.tmux.conf~
shut down all tmux windows and start a new session
0
I am not a tmux expert, but perhaps you could improve on this idea: split the pane in two side-by-side and show a list of decreasing numbers in the new pane which ends at 0 for the lowest line. For example, in your ~/.tmux.conf set a binding for character =
bind-key -T copy-mode-vi = split-window -h -p 90 'seq 24 -1 1;sleep 15'\; swap-pane -dU
Then in vi ...
1
I found this:
set-option -g prefix2 C-a
Here:
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/10148449/multiple-tmux-prefix-key-combos
3
The new-session and split-plane commands in tmux takes a command to run in the new pane. If you have a list of user@server strings in an array, you could do this:
#!/bin/bash
ssh_list=( user1@server1 user2@server2 ... )
split_list=()
for ssh_entry in "${ssh_list[@]:1}"; do
split_list+=( split-pane ssh "$ssh_entry" ';' )
done
tmux new-session ssh "${...
1
fzf-complete-from-tmux.sh
#!/bin/bash
tmux capture-pane -pS -100000 | # Dump the tmux buffer.
tac | # Reverse so duplicates use the first match.
pcregrep -o "[\w\d_\-\.\/]+" | # Extract the words.
awk '{ if (!seen[$0]++) print }' | # De-duplicate them with awk, then pass to fzf.
fzf --no-sort --exact +i ...
2
You can set the cursor style to reflect the mode by setting these in your .inputrc:
set editing-mode vi
set show-mode-in-prompt on
set vi-ins-mode-string \1\e[6 q\2
set vi-cmd-mode-string \1\e[2 q\2
# optionally:
# switch to block cursor before executing a command
set keymap vi-insert
RETURN: "\e\n"
This will give you a beam cursor in insert mode or a ...
0
You can add set show-mode-in-prompt on to the readline configuration (~/.inputrc or /etc/inputrc)
If you want to toggle it directly in the shell you can do so via the bind built-in command:
bind 'set show-mode-in-prompt on'
bind 'set show-mode-in-prompt off'
See the related Spurious @ symbol at start of bash prompt in Debian Jessie
0
Your quoting is (possibly) messed up. Possibly, because your command does seem to work for me. Instead of sending literal single quotes, just make sure that the command is quoted:
_SNAME="$1-$2"
TERM=xterm ssh -t x.y.z.com tmux new-session -A -s "$_SNAME" "ssh $1"
What is probably happening for you is that the command 'ssh can't be found.
You could also ...
1
There is no inbuilt method to show copy mode commands, they are in the manual.
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