* George Nachman [12-21-10 18:24]:
> Sounds good.
>
> I had a though the other day that it would be nice to support nested tmux
> sessions in this mode. I believe tmux doesn't normally support this, but I
> think it would be great to always run tmux locally to protect against the
> terminal emula
Sounds good.
I had a though the other day that it would be nice to support nested tmux
sessions in this mode. I believe tmux doesn't normally support this, but I
think it would be great to always run tmux locally to protect against the
terminal emulator crashing, but also allow people to ssh to a
On Sun, Dec 19, 2010 at 01:27:46PM -0600, George Nachman wrote:
>Awesome! Thanks for the update. Is there enough there that I could start
>testing? I didn't get as much done on vacation as I hoped, but split panes
>are very close to finished.
Not really yet, hopefully will get more don
On Tue, Dec 14, 2010 at 04:47:25PM -0500, Mark T. Kennedy wrote:
> 1) remove your .tmux.conf file (to simplify things)
> 2) create a file with just the word "new" in it called cmds
> 3) start tmux with the command:
>
> tmux start-server \; source cmds
>
> 4) do 'tmux attach' (question: why
Hi
Did you already tell me what tmux version you are using? If so, I've
forgotten.
On Tue, Dec 14, 2010 at 04:47:25PM -0500, Mark T. Kennedy wrote:
> 1) remove your .tmux.conf file (to simplify things)
> 2) create a file with just the word "new" in it called cmds
> 3) start tmux with the command:
tmux doesn't do this at the moment, it's a big one on the todo
list... windows can't be bigger than the smallest client attached to
them (or displaying them if aggressive-resize is on).
On Mon, Dec 20, 2010 at 04:39:25PM -0500, Dan Tulovsky wrote:
> Hi.
>
> How can I resize a tmux window to fit
Do you mean the terminal inside or outside tmux?
If you mean outside: detach tmux, run reset(1)/stty sane and reattach.
There is no reason we couldn't have a command (or an argument to
refresh-client) to output rs0 etc but frankly reset(1) generally does a
better job of it.
On Tue, Dec 21, 2010
(12/21/2010 12:26 PM), Dan Tulovsky wrote:
> Hmm.. so I mapped it back to the default, but it doesn't actually
> work. As far as I can tell, nothing happens. The currently broken
> terminal (after a reboot via serial console of the remote server) is
> not scrolling. All output is on the very las
Hmm.. so I mapped it back to the default, but it doesn't actually
work. As far as I can tell, nothing happens. The currently broken
terminal (after a reboot via serial console of the remote server) is
not scrolling. All output is on the very last line and stays there.
C-b ? shows
r: refresh-c
Hi,
I do something vaguely similar; you could riff off of it and if others have
a better suggestion, pipe up.
bind BSpace run-shell tmux-swap
tmux-swap:
#!/bin/sh
tmuxcmd="tmux -Lmain"
cur=$($tmuxcmd list-panes | grep "(active)" | cut -d':' -f1)
if [[ $cur -eq 0 ]]; then
$tmuxcmd select-pane
(12/21/2010 11:27 AM), Dan Tulovsky wrote:
> Is there a way to send a Reset in tmux? Sometimes (for example, when
> using serial consoles) the terminal gets screwed up and the only way
> to fix it is to reset it.
>
> This is +R in Terminal on the Mac. I think it's just C-a r in screen.
Default
Well I'll be.. having this:
bind r source-file ~/.tmux.conf
sorta breaks that. :)
thanks much
dan
On Tue, Dec 21, 2010 at 3:00 PM, Micah Cowan wrote:
> (12/21/2010 11:27 AM), Dan Tulovsky wrote:
>> Is there a way to send a Reset in tmux? Sometimes (for example, when
>> using serial consoles)
Is there a way to send a Reset in tmux? Sometimes (for example, when
using serial consoles) the terminal gets screwed up and the only way
to fix it is to reset it.
This is +R in Terminal on the Mac. I think it's just C-a r in screen.
thanks
dan
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