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You could enable the mouse for mouse interaction with a supported terminal. In my tmux config: set -g mode-mouse on setw -g mouse-select-window on setw
by wonginator1221 14y ago
You could enable the mouse for mouse interaction with a supported terminal. In my tmux config:
set -g mode-mouse on
setw -g mouse-select-window on
setw -g mouse-select-pane on
This particular configuration will allow you to scroll, select text and focus windows and panes with just a mouse click.
- moe 14y agoExcept you can't natively select text for copy/paste anymore. When you click-drag you're now triggering a tmux selection, not the native terminal-emulator highlight. This is a big problem because the emulated variant is slow and behaves nothing like the real thing. To my understanding this is also a problem that can't be solved without further terminal emulator support. As it stands the remote application (tmux) can either receive all mouse-events or none of them. This means you have to choose between scroll-wheel support plus broken text-selection - or no scroll-wheel support.
- ajtaylor 14y agoI tried the mouse integration and turned it back off for the same reason as you. Not having copy-paste at the terminal level is a non-starter as far as I'm concerned. Learning the vim movement commands better eliminated most needs for the mouse-pointing ability anyway.
- moe 14y agoLearning the vim movement commands better eliminated most needs for the mouse-pointing ability anyway. Sadly not for me. I'm a die-hard vim-user but I can't live without my scroll-wheel in the terminal.
- desipenguin 14y agoSame here. But I found a decent workaround. I have following in my .tmux.conf: set -g history-limit 1000 # See https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Tmux#Scrolling_issues set -g terminal-overrides 'xterm*:smcup@:rmcup@' Now I can scroll using "scroll bar" which is acceptable for me. Plus I also get native text-selection.