Many more useful options in the article linked below. Your scrolling question is covered here, with options like: bind-key -t vi-copy WheelUpPane scroll-upīind-key -t vi-copy WheelDownPane scroll-down All the options are tmux-specific, as far as I can tell, and are independent of OSX versions, so using them in Yosemite should be fine.
What we will set up Guake: top-down terminal that can be instantaneously opened with a keystroke. move from one to another with Ctrl+b+left, +up, +right, or +down keyboard arrow, to move in the same direction. Each pane will represent a separate console. My goal here is to help you configure a environment that will be both beautiful and functional. Next, you can: divide the terminal into as many panes as you want with Ctrl+b+' to split horizontally and Ctrl+b+ to split vertically. It gave me a way to move faster between projects and even kept my session saved after machine shutdowns.
Tmux iterm how to#
This led me to an excellent article detailing options I wasn’t aware of and which look to answer your question more thoroughly than I could hope to. I have just recently improved my terminal setup after learning how to use Tmux. Is there a reason you want to use tmux in iTerm? The built-in OSX Terminal is definitely enhanced by a multiplexer like tmux, but iTerm seeks to alleviate those shortcomings by being a standalone solution.ĮDIT 1: After upgrading to El Capitan, I noticed some unfamiliar behavior when using Terminal.app and tmux. nf set-option -g mouse onĪdditionally, if memory serves, tmux is ‘built into’ iTerm, and thus features like multiplexing are built in as well.
There is an option in relatively recent builds of tmux that allows you to use the mouse while in scrolling mode.Īdd this to your.
Tmux iterm install#
To install iTerm on macOS: brew cask install iterm2 Now kindly ditch your default terminal and start using iTerm. You can also use custom font and themes with iTerm. With iTerm, you can split your terminal into different sizes, search for text and use copy & paste. I recommend to everyone I know to use iterm2+tmux because basic usage is dead simple (you can create new tmux windows, sessions, and tabs with standard Mac keyboard shortcuts or even right click menus). In this mode, you can use arrow keys, PageUp, PageDown, Ctrl-U, Ctrl-D, hjkl (vi-mode), or other configurable movement keys to scroll forward or back through the buffer. Tmux Oh-my-Zsh iTerm iTerm is a replacement for macOS default Terminal. I exclusively use iterm+tmux integration because I am not a hardcore developer but analyze scientific data on the cluster all the time. You’ll see a little yellow box in the upper, right-hand corner of your terminal window. In tmux, scrolling is accomplished by first sending ‘prefix-[‘. Tmux scrolling is a little different than just scrolling with a mouse wheel or a trackpad.
0 kommentar(er)
