I’ve been using tmux for a while, because it’s got a couple cool advantages over screen, mostly in the areas of “readable code” and “not locking up”. What it fails at, however, is having an interface like screen; What I really liked about screen is that I could have a dozen terminal windows open and use screen as a tiling window manager; I could swap between windows at will with keypresses, having some windows in multiple locations, others nowhere to be seen, and re-arrange how I had with button-presses.<\/p>\n
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The functionality can be replicated with a little known feature called “grouping”. When you create a new\u00a0session<\/span>, you can specify the -t command to “group” it with an existing one. This session-group will share all windows, but unlike having just one attached session, switching which window is active does not switch it in all.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n I also wrote a quick script to automatically look for an existing session, and, if none are detached, create a new one.<\/p>\n I’ve been using tmux for a while, because it’s got a couple cool advantages over screen, mostly in the areas of “readable code” and “not locking up”. What it fails at, however, is having an interface like screen; What I really liked about screen is that I could have a dozen terminal windows open and … Continue reading Make tmux sessions behave like screen<\/span>
\ntmux ls |grep -v attached |grep -v daemon
\nif [ $? -ne 0 ]; then
\ntmux new-session -t master ;
\nelse
\ntmux attach;
\nfi
\n<\/code><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"