Earlier quoted context omitted.
How would you know if a tab that isn't frontmost is waiting for input or complete or whatever?
Someone else suggested the bell character. But you can also just set tmux pane names or color. Which you can also do from your agent harnass.
Herdr: Agent multiplexer that lives in your terminal
51–60 of 115 posts
Re: Herdr: Agent multiplexer that lives in your terminal
#52Will people really need a bunch of different agents? Even using two codex session for different project make me feel a bit overwhelmed, or may be i just old
Re: Herdr: Agent multiplexer that lives in your terminal
#53Earlier quoted context omitted.
Running in the terminal means I can access it via ssh on my phone (& tailscale). Do any of the other solutions let you do this?
I'm using `opencode --web`. Running over HTTP means I can use it comfortably on my phone with Tailscale.
Re: Herdr: Agent multiplexer that lives in your terminal
#54Will people really need a bunch of different agents? Even using two codex session for different project make me feel a bit overwhelmed, or may be i just old
Re: Herdr: Agent multiplexer that lives in your terminal
#55Will people really need a bunch of different agents? Even using two codex session for different project make me feel a bit overwhelmed, or may be i just old
Re: Herdr: Agent multiplexer that lives in your terminal
#56How do people use terminal multiplexers together with vim? Ctrl+B is so hardwired in my fingers for scrolling back one screen that there's no way I'm remapping that one in vim itself. So then you have to remap that in your terminal multiplexer, while at the same time there's a bunch of people saying never change the leader key... Curious what vim users especially do about this?
Re: Herdr: Agent multiplexer that lives in your terminal
#57Re: Herdr: Agent multiplexer that lives in your terminal
#58I am going to give them a try side by side!
Re: Herdr: Agent multiplexer that lives in your terminal
#59Is there any information from Herdr about what each agent is up to beyond the output? Or does it just concentrate on orchestration for the time being?