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Terminator is an alternative to something like iTerm. Tmux is server based so the sessions persist after disconnecting from ssh for example and allow multiple
by bigtunacan 10y ago
Terminator is an alternative to something like iTerm. Tmux is server based so the sessions persist after disconnecting from ssh for example and allow multiple users to connect to the same terminal
- bostand 10y agoOut of curiosity, would you still use terminator/iterm if you used tmux in every shell? I understand term* provides some additional functions, but would you still consider it worthwhile?
- rocqua 10y agoI personally would, because learning less tools is great. I've had some problem applying this principle when using tmux locally on a system with i3. You kinda need to be consistent in which of the 2 you use to create new shell windows.
- bostand 10y agoFunny you mention that. I tried i3 last year but quickly realized I already have the good parts in tmux. I am now trying to simplify my workflow by only using tmux and emacs. It's minimal and works on almost any system I log into.
- hyperhopper 10y agoIsn't the emacs philosophy to never leave emacs? Doesn't using tmux go against that? Or do you run tmux inside of emacs? I use spacemacs and coming from vim, its taking some getting used to but I'm still always trying to do more things in emacs and not switch to my terminal workspace.
- bostand 10y agoYeah, but I don't like the emacs terminal. I feel spacemacs is just a vim clone with really bad cpu and ram utilization. If I am going that road, why not use an ide like eclipse or visual studio instead?
- rocqua 10y agoIf chrome ran within tmux, that would totally be my approach. Sadly, there remain GUI's that are better than TUI's (or rather: sadly tmux can only multiplex TUIs).
- bigtunacan 10y agoYes. I use both myself. I usually use multiple terminal panes and then have a separate tmux session running in each long lived pane.