.bashrc runs tmux for me automatically but only if I ssh in. It removed just enough friction from using tmux that I finally put in the time to learn it. Would recommend/10
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/27613209/how-to-automati...
What's Your Go to Command When You Open a Terminal?
11–20 of 36 posts
Re: What's Your Go to Command When You Open a Terminal?
#12I use zsh and like keeping my terminal clear, so I found a zsh script called almostontop which clears on pressing enter. link: https://github.com/Valiev/almostontop/blob/master/README.md
Can you run ‘git status’ or allow it to show history from certain commands?
Re: What's Your Go to Command When You Open a Terminal?
#13I use zsh and like keeping my terminal clear, so I found a zsh script called almostontop which clears on pressing enter. link: https://github.com/Valiev/almostontop/blob/master/README.md
Can you run ‘git status’ or allow it to show history from certain commands?
Of course it only clears when you run a new command, or press enter. Basically think of it like typing clear after running a command. You can also scroll up and find the last output.
Re: What's Your Go to Command When You Open a Terminal?
#14I use zsh and like keeping my terminal clear, so I found a zsh script called almostontop which clears on pressing enter. link: https://github.com/Valiev/almostontop/blob/master/README.md
For people who want this without downloading a script, pressing cmd-k on a Mac (or equiv on other operating systems) will do this quickly on demand.
I guess that's my goto.
Re: What's Your Go to Command When You Open a Terminal?
#15.bashrc runs tmux for me automatically but only if I ssh in. It removed just enough friction from using tmux that I finally put in the time to learn it. Would recommend/10 https://stackoverflow.com/questions/27613209/how-to-automati...
Is there a point to using tmux for someone who mostly works on their local machine?
Re: What's Your Go to Command When You Open a Terminal?
#16ls -l as a force of habit I guess
Re: What's Your Go to Command When You Open a Terminal?
#17Probably "pwd", from the days when it wasn't the prompt / my profile / the shell I was using
Re: What's Your Go to Command When You Open a Terminal?
#18I use zsh and like keeping my terminal clear, so I found a zsh script called almostontop which clears on pressing enter. link: https://github.com/Valiev/almostontop/blob/master/README.md
For people who want this without downloading a script, pressing cmd-k on a Mac (or equiv on other operating systems) will do this quickly on demand. I guess that's my goto.
Ahh, useful thanks. I've been using Ctrl-l for years. cmd-k is an easier 'chord' for me on the kinesis so I'll switch.
Re: What's Your Go to Command When You Open a Terminal?
#19I have some some shortcuts to open some of my most used "Go to" SSH locations, I'm too lazy to manually write ssh root@192... so cmd+opt+r ssh into my router, cmd+opt+p ssh into RPi etc...
`~/.ssh/config` is pretty awesome
Yes, obviously my keys are already stored, I've already said that im lazy? =)
Re: What's Your Go to Command When You Open a Terminal?
#20Earlier quoted context omitted.
For people who want this without downloading a script, pressing cmd-k on a Mac (or equiv on other operating systems) will do this quickly on demand. I guess that's my goto.
Ahh, useful thanks. I've been using Ctrl-l for years. cmd-k is an easier 'chord' for me on the kinesis so I'll switch.
If you are logging in in multiple *nix systems I suggest you keep the Ctrl+l.
I started to notice that the more I adopt in terminal specific commands to MacOS the hard is to be productive while I login to various systems.
I want also to force myself (but did not do it yet) to use a simpler Vim configuration. Maybe just line numbers so that when I login into a new system I should not need any plugin or any other shortcuts. Still I like my .vimrc file but I plan to do this in near future.