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I haven’t really figured out Tmux, and I’m a little ashamed to admit it. I usually reach for screen when needed, and disconnect/reconnect/kill are the only comm
by jsmeaton 7y ago
I haven’t really figured out Tmux, and I’m a little ashamed to admit it. I usually reach for screen when needed, and disconnect/reconnect/kill are the only commands of screen I know.
I’ll give the tmux -CC a go when I’m back at my machine, but what else does the integration do? I’m a heavy pane user - does the default split pane in tmux mode use tmux splitting for example?
- reubenmorais 7y agoYes, splitting panes in iTerm will crate tmux panes on the remote. It's a pretty neat feature.
- Myrmornis 7y agoI mean, it uses it, but it no longer feels like tmux, and you don’t have nice tmux features like zoom-pane, right? iTerm2 is absolutely fantastic and I would miss it if I moved to a linux laptop, but I still haven’t seen the attraction of the tmux integration yet!
- oblio 7y agoiTerm2 panes can be zoomed in.
- jsmeaton 7y agoAs in maximise to take up the entire window? cmd+shift+enter to toggle, I love this feature.
- nrclark 7y agoVery true that you don't really have access to zoom-pane type features. But they're also not really applicable. The integration is more about giving you a native "tabs and GUI windows" kind of feel, so that you can have multiple terminals open without needing to mess around with panes, tmux windows, etc. And of course, that gets provided in a persistent way (so that you can disconnect and reconnect at will) just like a normal tmux experience.
- mercer 7y agoEven better, it also maintains multiple windows!