On 27/5/2011, at 5:18pm, Shamaoke wrote:
> ...
> I tackled with it. The problem was that I set the prefix key to "Ctrl-x"
> and, of course, tmux "ate" it when I tried to run the shortcut. Hence
> the next question: what is the best prefix key to use with tmux? I used
> "Ctrl-b" before, but it c
2011/5/28 Stroller :
>
> On 27/5/2011, at 5:18pm, Shamaoke wrote:
>> ...
>> I tackled with it. The problem was that I set the prefix key to "Ctrl-x"
>> and, of course, tmux "ate" it when I tried to run the shortcut. Hence
>> the next question: what is the best prefix key to use with tmux? I used
>>
Am 28.05.2011 10:24, schrieb Julien Jehannet:
> 2011/5/28 Stroller :
>>
>> On 27/5/2011, at 5:18pm, Shamaoke wrote:
>>> ...
>>> Then and up to now I've used "Ctrl-x" and, as you know, it clash
>>> with "edit-and-execute-command". Is there any "safe" key?
>>
>> I use CTRL-a, which is the same as scr
Hello there.
I am having issues with the if statements
I have a line in my .tmux.conf like this:
if '[ -n $DISPLAY ]' 'set -g default-terminal screen-256color'
But it only works if I open another window,else the terminal is still
screen..Is there any way to fix this?
---
On 28/5/2011, at 9:24am, Julien Jehannet wrote:
>> ...
>> I use CTRL-a, which is the same as screen's prefix key.
>> A lot of blogs and introductions to tmux suggest this, so I assumed it was
>> what most people use.
>
> But with the same drawback often complained by screen users then.
What dra
I don't know too much about tmux internals but I'm going to take a guess
here:
I think the if-shell command is forking and running asynchronously
and tmux is creating the first window before that command returns and sets
the global option.
Simply setting the option (with -g) does work as expected
On Sat, May 28, 2011 at 14:49, Stroller wrote:
>
> On 28/5/2011, at 9:24am, Julien Jehannet wrote:
>>> ...
>>> I use CTRL-a, which is the same as screen's prefix key.
>>> A lot of blogs and introductions to tmux suggest this, so I assumed it was
>>> what most people use.
>>
>> But with the same d
On 28/5/2011, at 9:28pm, Chas. Owens wrote:
> On Sat, May 28, 2011 at 14:49, Stroller
> wrote:
>>
>> On 28/5/2011, at 9:24am, Julien Jehannet wrote:
...
I use CTRL-a, which is the same as screen's prefix key.
A lot of blogs and introductions to tmux suggest this, so I assumed it
* Chas. Owens [05-28-11 16:31]:
> snip
>
> At the very least it clashes with bash's emacs mode C-a command to
> move the cursor to the begging of the line.
yes, it is a great inconvenience to:
--
(paka)Patrick Shanahan Plainfield, Indiana, USA HOG # US1244711
http://wahoo.no-ip.or
Hi,
http://www.mail-archive.com/tmux-users@lists.sourceforge.net/msg01037.html
Has this ever been solved? Here[tm] this is a show stopper.
Imagine a shell script which takes command line options (e.g. using getopts)
and pass that script to tmux:
[helmut@BSDHelmut ~]$ tmux new /usr/local/bin/pa
Please give me an example of exactly what you are trying to do that is
impossible.
On Sun, May 29, 2011 at 12:28:04AM +0200, Helmut Schneider wrote:
> Hi,
>
> http://www.mail-archive.com/tmux-users@lists.sourceforge.net/msg01037.html
>
> Has this ever been solved? Here[tm] this is a show stopp
On 05/28/2011 03:28 PM, Helmut Schneider wrote:
> While from a shell you can put single quotation marks around the comman when
> you e.g. put your script into an alias or call it from another script there
> is/seems no way to do that successfully.
Your sentence here doesn't make much sense to me,
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