21–30 of 85 posts
I've been seeing tmux posts a lot the last couple of years, but I can't pull myself away from screen which I've been using for what almost a decade now? It has a higher chance of being installed by default on a remote system I don't have root on, and works just fine for everything I need so I haven't had a reason to switch yet.
Boy, a tiling WM might just blow his mind.
I currently use i3wm + tmux + vim. However, I rarely use tmux splitting due to i3wm splitting.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Pretty please buy it direct from PragProg. You get the Kindle version and the PDF (and an ePub) that way. Plus, I get more royalties. :)
Obviously... because it's double the price. Equivalent to saying: "Please give me more money... because that way i get more money"
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Pretty please buy it direct from PragProg. You get the Kindle version and the PDF (and an ePub) that way. Plus, I get more royalties. :)
Obviously... because it's double the price. Equivalent to saying: "Please give me more money... because that way i get more money"
But yes, I get more money because there's no Amazon middleman. Even if it was the same price on Amazon, I'd get less royalties.
Just being honest.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Pretty please buy it direct from PragProg. You get the Kindle version and the PDF (and an ePub) that way. Plus, I get more royalties. :)
Obviously... because it's double the price. Equivalent to saying: "Please give me more money... because that way i get more money"
Looks like the author only uses one session he calles "work". What I really like about sessions is that it allows for isolated contexts which are easy to switch (prefix-s get prints you a nice list [1]). Right now I have seven sessions open [1]. Three are work projects (they usually have windows for vim, db console, etc.), two are university courses (vim, matlab), in one session I'm learning some Haskell, and in the…
I always end up doing the same as the author (out of bad habit), when I should really be using windows more often (to split out dev work, irc, uni work, etc). It's good advice and stops the too-many-windows problem.
Also: what theme are you using in that screenshot?
If you're willing to spend $14 for a more detailed tutorial, I'd strongly recommend _ tmux: Productive Mouse-Free Development_ from The Pragmatic Bookshelf. It goes through common use cases, common customizations, and pair programming. http://pragprog.com/book/bhtmux/tmux
Looks like the author only uses one session he calles "work". What I really like about sessions is that it allows for isolated contexts which are easy to switch (prefix-s get prints you a nice list [1]). Right now I have seven sessions open [1]. Three are work projects (they usually have windows for vim, db console, etc.), two are university courses (vim, matlab), in one session I'm learning some Haskell, and in the…
> What I really like about sessions is that it allows for isolated contexts which are easy to switch (prefix-s get prints you a nice list [1]). I always end up doing the same as the author (out of bad habit), when I should really be using windows more often (to split out dev work, irc, uni work, etc). It's good advice and stops the too-many-windows problem. Also: what theme are you using in that screenshot?
[1] https://github.com/chriskempson/base16
[2] https://github.com/fphilipe/dotfiles/blob/master/tmux.conf#L...
http://blog.hawkhost.com/2010/06/28/tmux-the-terminal-multip...