Unfortunately, that doesn't seem to work.  I'm testing via the following:

Put this in my .tmux.conf:

*set -g status-right '#(~/tmuxtest.sh)'set -g status-interval 1*

Put this in ~/tmuxtest.sh:

*#!/bin/shtmux display-message -p "#S"*

Then open up two separate tmux sessions, and you will see that the
*display-message* command is just using the latest session created; which
is the default behavior of tmux when it has no explicit session
information, I believe.
-E

On Mon, Jul 14, 2014 at 9:57 AM, Nicholas Marriott <
nicholas.marri...@gmail.com> wrote:

> You could try this and then see if display -p works:
>
> diff --git a/status.c b/status.c
> index deb1b60..73d1f66 100644
> --- a/status.c
> +++ b/status.c
> @@ -529,7 +529,7 @@ status_find_job(struct client *c, char **iptr)
>
>         /* If not found at all, start the job and add to the tree. */
>         if (so == NULL) {
> -               job_run(cmd, NULL, status_job_callback, status_job_free,
> c);
> +               job_run(cmd, c->session, status_job_callback,
> status_job_free, c);
>                 c->references++;
>
>                 so = xmalloc(sizeof *so);
>
>
> On Tue, Jul 08, 2014 at 03:48:31PM -0700, Elliot Saba wrote:
> >    Hello all,
> >
> >    I have a utility that is getting run from my tmux status bar, and it
> needs
> >    to know which session it's getting run from. **I tried passing "#S"
> to the
> >    command within "#()", but unfortunately it looks like the "#()" gets
> run
> >    before the "#S" gets replaced. **To be specific, if I put the
> following
> >    into my ~/.tmux.conf:
> >
> >    set -g status-right '#(echo the session is #S)'
> >
> >    echo gets called with arguments "the session is #S", which it then
> >    faithfully echoes, and then AFTER the echoing, the "#S" is parsed into
> >    session number. **Is there a way to get tmux to replace the #S first?
> >
> >    I would just run something like "tmux display-message -p #S" from
> within
> >    the external command, but unfortunately it looks like the status bar
> >    commands are invoked from an environment that isn't linked to the
> session
> >    whose pane is currently updating its status bar.
> >
> >    Any pointers or tips would be helpful.
> >    Thanks,
> >    -E
>
> >
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