Copy text from one tmux pane to another (using vim)
I have two files opened in vim, each in one tmux pane. I would like to copy let’s say 10 lines from one file to another.
tmux
Write all tmux scrollback to a file
How can I write all the scrollback in a tmux session to a file?
How do I bind the tmux prefix to a Super?
I find even Ctrl+b to be very emacs like but I understand the point. I’m wondering if I could bind it to a single keypress of a key I don’t other wise use? namely Super_L (also known as the left windows key. for why I say Super_L start xev in a terminal and press that key)
What are other ways to share a tmux session between two users?
I’m looking for a clean and easy way to share a tmux session with another user on the same machine. I’ve tried the -S socket-path option, but it requires opening up all permissions of the socket-path before someone else can connect to the session. It works, but it’s a little cumbersome. For example:
How can I run a script immediately after connecting via SSH?
I started to ask this question but answered it while I had it open. I’m going to post this question, follow it up with my solution and leave it open to other potential solutions.
Is there an equivalent of GNU Screen’s “log” command in tmux?
I make heavy use of screen’s “log” command to log the output of a session to a file, when I am making changes in a given environment. I searched through tmux’s man page, but couldn’t find an equivalent. Is anyone aware of a similar feature in tmux, or do I have to write my own wrapper scripts to do this?
How to get vim to work with tmux properly?
I’m trying to figure out how to get vim and tmux play together.
How can I set my default shell to start up tmux
I would like my default bash shell to go straight into tmux instead of my always having to type tmux every time.
tmux bottom status bar color change
I recently started to use tmux and like it much, but its green bottom bar is a bit distracting, is there a way to change its color? or a way to hide it?