![iterm2 tmux integration iterm2 tmux integration](https://www.shakacode.com/static/285ca25eb7fd5256dd8e196e3dba0b4d/cab8c/image1.png)
- #Iterm2 tmux integration how to#
- #Iterm2 tmux integration install#
- #Iterm2 tmux integration windows#
visual indicator when you press prefix key.username and hostname (invaluable when you SSH onto remote host).Powered by tmux-plugin-sysstat (dislaimed, that's my own development, because I haven't managed to find any good plugin with CPU and memory/swap metrics) CPU, memory usage, system load average metrics.The right part of status line consists of following components:
![iterm2 tmux integration iterm2 tmux integration](https://cdn-images-1.medium.com/max/2400/1*FB2Vs73WsqTXr-p3moviTw.png)
See Powerline docs for instructions and here is the collection of patched fonts for powerline users
#Iterm2 tmux integration install#
Window tabs use Powerline arrows glyphs, so you need to install Powerline enabled font to make this work. The left part contains only current session name.
![iterm2 tmux integration iterm2 tmux integration](https://n3x0.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/10/7-year-old-critical-rce-flaw-found-in-popular-iterm2-macos-terminal-app.png)
Sometimes it tries to replicate OSX topbar (battery, date time). So I decide to make my feet wet, with the idea to keep it dense, and include essential widgets.
![iterm2 tmux integration iterm2 tmux integration](https://blog.filador.fr/content/images/2021/02/terminal-tools-iterm2.png)
I've started with Powerline as a status line, but then realized it's too fat for my Macbook 15'' display, it hardly can fit all those fancy arrows, widgets and separators, so that I can only see one window "tab". See iTerm2 and tmux integration section below. It's possible to reuse very same keys you already get used to and tell iTerm2 to execute analogous tmux actions. If you are an iTerm2 user, third column describes the keybinding of similar "action" in iTerm2. So ~/.nf overrides default key bindings for many action, to make them more reasonable, easy to recall and comforable to type. Mouse support in on.Ģ56 color palette support is turned on, make sure that your parent terminal is configured propertly. Automatic window renameing is turned off. Scrollback history limit is set to 20000.
#Iterm2 tmux integration windows#
Windows and pane indexing starts from 1 rather than 0.
#Iterm2 tmux integration how to#
For how to install from source, see this gist or just google it. For example, CentOS7 - v1.8 from base repo, Ubuntu 14 - v1.8 from trusty/main. On Linux it's better to install from source, because official repositories usually contain outdated version. On OSX you can install latest 2.6 version with brew install tmux. Personally, I use it on OSX 10.11.5 El Capitan through iTerm2. OSX, Linux (tested on Ubuntu 14 and CentOS7), FreeBSD (tested on 11.1).visual indicator when you're in Copy mode.username and hostname, current date time.CPU, memory usage, system load average metrics.integration with 3rd party plugins: tmux-sidebar, tmux-copycat, tmux-open, tmux-plugin-sysstat.configurable visual theme/colors, with some elements borrowed from Powerline.merge current session with existing one (move all windows).newly created windows and panes retain current working directory.prompt to rename window right after it's created.renew tmux and shell environment (SSH_AUTH_SOCK, DISPLAY, SSH_TTY) when reattaching back to old session.integration with OSX or Linux clipboard (works for local, remote, and local+remote nested session scenario).local vs remote specific session configuration.Tmux configuration, that supercharges your tmux and builds cozy and cool terminal environment.