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Yeah, it's not the same experience. And you have to get into tmux configs which is a hassle by itself. I am not a fan of terminal multiplexers, I tend to forge

Yeah, it's not the same experience. And you have to get into tmux configs which is a hassle by itself. I am not a fan of terminal multiplexers, I tend to forget them and when the server crashes or reboot it won't replay/restart what I was doing in those tabs anyway. I just use them for long running jobs I am testing. I also don't like the whole tmux window/pane manipulation you can do, I'd rather have my primary DM to do that well. It's funny how tmux is downvoted in those replies though :D.

deleted 2y ago
[deleted]
okasaki 2y ago
You don't have to get into tmux configs. It's perfectly usable out of the box.
- johnchristopher 2y ago
  (Here we go...)
  - lupusreal 2y ago
    I'm curious what your essential configurations are. I've been using default tmux for years, am I missing out?
    - lanstin 2y ago
      I remap the escape key away from C-a as that conflicts with emacs and I increase the scrollback size of sessions.
      - opan 2y ago
        It's C-b by default, C-a is what screen uses. Maybe you copied someone's config, as that remapping is fairly common (or weird distro default? but seems unlikely). I'm personally fine with the default C-b and have always kept it everywhere.
    - 3np 2y ago
      Personally the only thing I really need is `mode-keys vi`, the rest is optional. I guess you want to configure mouse on/off depending on preference, if it differs from the default. Usually will at least change the color of workstations and desktops just to make it more visually obvious which tmux environment I'm looking at when sshing and nesting.
kps 2y ago
> I also don't like the whole tmux window/pane manipulation you can do, I'd rather have my primary DM to do that well. I agree, and have settled on `dtach`; holding a pty is all it does.
- philsnow 2y ago
  If you want only the other half of it (terminal “window management”), there’s dvtm. For a short while I tried using dtach + dvtm instead of screen but I wasn’t really gaining anything
bee_rider 2y ago
How does it work in MacOS? Since some terminal commands are interactive (vim) and others have side effects (well, really, effects— rm won’t have the same result if you replay it!) I guess they can’t just be replaying/restarting programs, right?

deleted 2y ago

[deleted]

okasaki 2y ago

You don't have to get into tmux configs. It's perfectly usable out of the box.

johnchristopher 2y ago
(Here we go...)
- lupusreal 2y ago
  I'm curious what your essential configurations are. I've been using default tmux for years, am I missing out?
  - lanstin 2y ago
    I remap the escape key away from C-a as that conflicts with emacs and I increase the scrollback size of sessions.
    - opan 2y ago
      It's C-b by default, C-a is what screen uses. Maybe you copied someone's config, as that remapping is fairly common (or weird distro default? but seems unlikely). I'm personally fine with the default C-b and have always kept it everywhere.
  - 3np 2y ago
    Personally the only thing I really need is `mode-keys vi`, the rest is optional. I guess you want to configure mouse on/off depending on preference, if it differs from the default. Usually will at least change the color of workstations and desktops just to make it more visually obvious which tmux environment I'm looking at when sshing and nesting.

kps 2y ago

> I also don't like the whole tmux window/pane manipulation you can do, I'd rather have my primary DM to do that well. I agree, and have settled on `dtach`; holding a pty is all it does.

philsnow 2y ago
If you want only the other half of it (terminal “window management”), there’s dvtm. For a short while I tried using dtach + dvtm instead of screen but I wasn’t really gaining anything

bee_rider 2y ago

How does it work in MacOS? Since some terminal commands are interactive (vim) and others have side effects (well, really, effects— rm won’t have the same result if you replay it!) I guess they can’t just be replaying/restarting programs, right?