Inside my iPad Pro SSH Setup - TMUX

Показать описание

TMUX - the terminal multiplexer - is one of my all-time favourite pieces of software. If you work in the terminal and you're not already using tmux, then this video will tell you everything you need to know to get started. If you're a seasoned tmux user, you might find a few useful tips and tricks in my setup.

CHAPTERS
==========

00:00 - Start
01:09 - Tour of TMUX
03:03 - Installing TMUX
03:26 - Staring TMUX
04:09 - Keyboard Shortcuts
04:41 - Windows
06:53 - Panes
08:43 - Pane Resizing
09:30 - Session Management
11:50 - Customization
15:44 - Customizing Appearance

LINKS
=====

GEAR
=====

AFFILIATE LINKS
==============

Рекомендации по теме

Комментарии

This may be the day where I make the switch from ‘screen’ after many decades! Great video. Very well organized.

jeffreyhunter

Love the way you layout your videos, intro, tours and timestamps

paulmesaric

I've recently started using my iPad as my main laptop and have been using one terminal window to connect to my Pi. This will help a lot. Thanks!!

smoocher

not sure if it's mentioned in the comments, but something that helped me remember the prefix is that "b" stands for "buffer". so Buffer-o to cycle etc

PowerLlama

I've been using tmux for a while, but not consistently. Because of your video I'll be doing some customizations, especially mouse support. And, until you mentioned it, I hadn't thought to start tmux sessions on my Linux SSH sessions. IMHO, a great tip right there. Thanks!

MelRiffe

Such a great video. Thanks for making this, was able to start from never having used tmux to complete setup in under 30 mins.

夕阳-nh

Never bothered about using tmux, but you had me sold right from the start. I enjoyed every bit of your explanation and your selection of shortcuts and configuration items felt sensible through and through. Thanks so much for another extremely helpful video.

micleh

I used to use screen for many years, until it was abandoned. I switched to tmux with little pain, remapping it to use Ctrl-a as the prefix, like screen (muscle memory!). Instead of using ssh directly, I use mosh, which uses ssh internally to connect.

Why mosh? Because you can close your laptop, iPad, whatever on one network, go somewhere else where you’re on a different network. Open it back up and your mosh connection is still working. No more dead ssh sessions! Also, it will predict feedback and type it on the screen, even on a slow connection, so it makes slow connections “feel” faster than they really are.

I did learn a few tricks, especially about the status line customization. I’d been doing it the hard way with powerline - I will give this a try. Great video!

fredlaxton

Great video as always. A small suggestion that would have been helpful for this video. Blink has keycast, which shows on screen the keys you are pressing. For regular videos where what’s important is the text you are typing, it does not matter, but here it could have been useful to show the sequence of prefix+shorcut. Blink even lets you toggle keycast with a keyboard shorcut so you can activate it only when necessary.

Oscar-nifx

I've been using GNU screen instead for decades... This video finally gave me the push to switch over to tmux. No major problems yet, so I think it'll work. 😊

traal

I like this channel -- it is so much fun to listen to the explanations of why the tools I use (xmonad, tmux, etc) are the best.

dmitrykhangulyan

Been using Tmux for years and ashamed to admit I had never used a number of these options. Thank you 👍

chirpybee

I used to use TMUX because it was simply the first thing that showed up when I looked for what I wanted/needed to do. But one day it hit me > "I have a thousand lines long vimrc that simply goes to waste when I'm remoting somewhere, especially if all there is is vi".

That was when I started using EMACS, of course with evil mode. Since you can open terminals and run a multiplexer from inside emacs, you can just use your editor on literally everything.

prgnify