#Iterm tmux install#
#Iterm tmux pro#
#Iterm tmux mac#

Like, if you open Terminal.app on Mac some of these still work because it's the shell and not iTerm. Some of these are not directly related to iTerm and are just 'shell features'. FunctionĮnter Character Selection Mode in Copy ModeĬopy actions goes into the normal system clipboard which you can paste like normal. There's no need to Copy to the clipboard if you have General > Selection > Copy to pasteboard on selection enabled. I instead just mouse select (which copies to the clipboard) and paste. Page history tmux Integration Best Practices.

Moving by word on a line (this is a shell thing but passes through fine)Ĭursor Jump with Mouse (shell and vim - might depend on config)Ĭopy and Paste with iTerm without using the mouse tmux Integration Best Practices Last edited by George Nachman Jul 01, 2022. (go to beginning of current line) but that doesn't work in the shell. For example ⌘ + Left Arrow is usually the same as Home Keys and Mac equivalents don't always work. It works in many contexts.Ī lot of shell shortcuts work in iterm and it's good to learn these because arrow keys, home/end Instead of typing exit, just get this in muscle memory. My current replacement for screen, which I use with the following /.nf under iTerm and via SSH on my iPad. In general, use this instead of typing clear over and over.

If you use ⌘ + K, this is telling iTerm to clear the screen which might have the same result or do something terrible (like when using a TUI like top or htop. This is telling the shell to do it instead of an explicit command like clear or cls in DOS. Especially when your last command was wrong by a single typo or something. Ctrl as modifier might also work on mac and non-mac keyboards/shells/apps. para citar de tmux directamente: tmux es un multiplexor de terminales: permite crear, acceder y controlar varios terminales (o ventanas), cada uno de los cuales ejecuta un programa independiente, desde una única pantalla. This takes you off the home row but it's easy to rememberįast way to jump by words to correct a typo or 'run again' with minor changes to last command. iterm2 +- tmux +- shell +- shell +- shell. Ctrl-R is faster if you know the string you are looking for. Use this with command history to repeat commands and changing one thing at the end!Ĭycle and browse your history with up and down. Use this to start over typing without hitting Ctrl-C Hopefully some of these improve your work life. There is also more than one way to do a thing so adopt what you like best. There are many shortcuts out there but I use these quite a bit. These will usually work in Bash/Zsh/Fish on Mac and on Linux. These are just common shell shortcuts unrelated to iTerm itelf. These might be helpful to getting you faster with the shell. ⌘+ Left Arrow (I usually move by tab number) Notepad++, iTerm, VSCode, Terminal Select Apps from the sidebar and then.

#Iterm tmux install#

⌘ + Shift + Enter (use with fullscreen to temp fullscreen a pane!)Ĭtrl + ⌘ + Arrow (given you haven't mapped this to something else) Debian-based distributions: sudo install tmux sshlogin Cat:None Cat:None. ⌘ + Alt + Shift and then drag the pane from anywhere ⌘ + Shift + D (mnemonic: shift is a wide horizontal key) While I am sure this is not new for many iTerm2 or TMUX fans, It is to me.⌘ + backtick (true of all mac apps and works with desktops/mission control) ITerm2 will also intercept cods like CMD+D and CMD+SHIFT+D which split my screen horizontal and vertically. If I need to run a tmux command from the base session I just hit C and the window below appears. If I want to reattach to an existing session I just pass my tradition tmux attach command a -t 2 which will attach me to session #2. So all I need to do is type tmux -CC and away I go.

#Iterm tmux pro#

This is great for when I SSH to a box on my MacBook and then want to resume on my iPad Pro using Blink. It allows me to run local sessions on my destination host independent of my SSH session.

I’ve been a long fan of tmux and the capability it provides over screen.