I'm using tmux from a while and I'm very happy with it.
I just compiled my own version of tmux with libevent. Whenver I run tmux, tmux starts, but exits quickly returning [exited].
I'm trying to set up pairing with tmux (wemux specifically). I have a pair user set up on my system and can ssh into pair and attach to a tmux session manually.
I've added the following lines (taken from here) to my .bashrc to automatically start a tmux session on login:
if [ "$PS1" != "" -a "${STARTED_TMUX:-x}" = x -a "${SSH_TTY:-x}" != x ]
then
STARTED_TMUX=1; export STARTED_TMUX
sleep 1
( (tmux has-session -t remote && tmux attach-session -t remote) || (tmux new-session -s remote) ) && exit 0
echo "tmux
hey all, when i load tmux, it uses the default settings even though i have a .tmux.conf that changes some behavior. once inside tmux, i can use ^B :source-file ~/.tmux.conf and the settings take..any ideas?
skrite
https://bbs.archlinux.org/profile.php?id=28816
2013-01-14T16:02:11Z
I am working on CentOS6, and running a django server for my development on a tmux session as:
python manage.py runserver 0.0.0.0:8000
So I can read my debug string print on it.
While there is an unknown reason which made my tmux session lost, and I cannot to bak to my working session using "tmux attach" command.
I still can find my server is running by ps command, but I have no permission to k
When I launch Byobu, my System Monitor shows a new tmux process with a continuously growing set of byobu-status -> tmux children eating-up all my memory...
-> tmux
-> byobu-status
-> tmux
-> byobu-status
-> tmux
-> byobu-status
-> tmux
-> ...
-> ...
-> ...
...
...
...
This continues with memory growing every second, and I can't find where the is
Using tmux both 1.7 and 1.8.
I see \; in tmux.conf files everywhere, but it fails with an error when I add it to mine.
I would like to know if there is a way to get tmux to behave like screen -D -R so I could say, have the command as a default command in Putty.
These screen switches would force detach of an existing screen session for my user (even if it was still active and logged-in somewhere else) and reattach it to the current session.