Switch between sessions in tmux?
CTRL–b s found it! Alex’s answer is awesome as well. Note CTRL–b is my prefix, your prefix could be something else.
CTRL–b s found it! Alex’s answer is awesome as well. Note CTRL–b is my prefix, your prefix could be something else.
There’s an excellent gist by Martijn Vermaat, which addresses your problem in great depth, although it is intended for screen users, so I’m adjusting it for tmux here. To summarize: create ~/.ssh/rc if it doesn’t exist yet, and add the following content: #!/bin/bash # Fix SSH auth socket location so agent forwarding works with tmux. … Read more
You can not re-attach a process id. You need to reattach the corresponding tmux session. So do tmux ls. Pick whatever session you want to re-attach. Then do tmux attach -d -t <session id> to re-attach it to a new tmux instance and release it from the old one.
The layout should be specified in the layout: line. But you are not limited to the five preset layouts (such as main-vertical). From the man page: In addition, select-layout may be used to apply a previously used layout – the list-windows command displays the layout of each window in a form suitable for use with … Read more
Yes, at the end of your .bash_profile, put the line: . ~/.bashrc This automatically sources the rc file under those circumstances where it would normally only process the profile. The rules as to when bash runs certain files are complicated, and depend on the type of shell being started (login/non-login, interactive or not, and so … Read more
What about Ctrl–B then (pressing Ctrl) + arrow? If in tmux < 1.8, doing this by Ctrl–B then (Esc + arrow) * n, where n is the number of times you want to resize.
The quickest way (assuming you use ctrl-b as your command prefix) is: ctrl-b :new To create a new session, then ctrl-b s to interactively select and attach to the session.
I figured it out (and had it pointed out to me). tmux attach || tmux new
As pointed out in a comment, tmux -V returns the version: $ tmux -V tmux 3.0a Tested on Centos 7 and OSX 12.5.
Renaming a window Ctrl-b , where Ctrl-b is the default prefix key. Alternatively, run: tmux rename-window <new name> Or type Ctrl-b : rename-window <new name>. Renaming a pane In newer versions you can rename pane using: tmux select-pane -T <title> Or type Ctrl-b : select-pane -T <pane_name>. Also, I have set -g pane-border-status top and … Read more