There is a "plugin" for tmux called tmux-powerline (
https://github.com/erikw/tmux-powerline). It would be much easier to write
a small bash-script that integrates with tmux-powerline and notifies you of
a chat message in the tmux status line than trying to hack tmux to do the
same.
On Tue, Sep 1
I originally wanted to patch PuTTY-Tray since that's the one I used to use.
However, it didn't compile for me in cygwin and I didn't want to install
Visual Studio for it. The patch I have posted in the thread (
https://github.com/atsepkov/putty-X
/commit/d57d1a582aed66b61737cf5c496dd74e86cb6cab.pat
I've already posted a Putty patch fixing this mouse issue (and actually
supporting the utf8 mode) on this mailing list in a thread titled "Putty
version/patch that supports tmux's extended mouse mode" back on April 9.
You can also get a version of Putty that already has this patch in it,
along with
Jason,
Not to butt into your argument, but this passive-aggressive behavior is
disrespectful, not only to Thomas, but tmux community as a whole. The
project is open-sourced to encourage contributions, attacking people on the
mailing list discourages them. I'm sure if Nicholas agreed with your view
A while back I created a thread about tmux sending garbage characters to
screen when a click would occur past 220 characters in the terminal while
using Putty and some other terminals. Nicholas noted that the issue was not
with tmux but due to the terminal itself not supporting extended mouse mode
You can get 90% of the way there, I actually used this for a while on my
desktop:
http://brainscraps.wikia.com/wiki/Resurrecting_tmux_Sessions_After_Reboot
It dumps your tmux panel history into a file and tmux pane layout as well.
It takes snapshots of your current session every hour, keeping trac
Earlier today I wanted to write a tmux macro to go to the beginning of last
executed bash command (good for commands with long outputs). To do so, I
was going to have tmux enter copy-mode and search backwards for my PS1
string. After looking through tmux man page, however, I realized there is
no co
I often have to run a command in multiple panes, for example when editing
my .bashrc settings, or other change I want applied to all panes. I found a
neat script for doing this: https://gist.github.com/2773454
The script relies on send-keys and seems to work well in many cases.
Unfortunately, in s
