Tools: Boost your productivity with TMUX
What do you think I came up with today? Indeed, I have been following the 100 things principle to this day; I know what is good for me, and I am doing it. This is definitely what I learned today. What? The answer to the question "What" is that it is a terminal multiplexer, which means that you can have the feel of multiple terminals in just one. How? It's simple; we just need to install the cli tool. In my case because I am an Arch user I simply install it with the command pacman -S tmux. Why? There is no doubt as to why I will use it in the future. It simply saves me a significant amount of time. That concludes it. I've recently started using Lunar Vim. Just another neovim configuration, which is, of course, a vim configuration using lua and vimscript. Okay, back to the point. I just like what tmux is doing. There are only about 5-10 simple commands to learn. You will save at least half an hour per day, and more importantly, you will save yourself and your mind from being frustrated every time you go back and forth in the terminal with the mouse. Because even Ctrl + Tab does not work in my case, I had to come up with another solution. Okay, let's get started. I am assuming you have already figured out how to install Tmux on your system, whether it is deb, rpm, or something else. (I use Arch, by the way). Creating a session A session is simply a collection of terminal sessions. You can combine multiple terminals into a single session. To do this, use the following command: tmux new -s <session name>. You will be instantly sent to that session and will see a status bar. To exit the session, press Ctrl B, then d. This command will detach the session. Creating a new window: To create a new window in a session, press Ctrl + B now. Press, then c. You will have a new Windows that is ready for use. Close a window: by pressing x and then y, or n to cancel your decision. Switching sessions: Press + s; you'll know what to do. Switching windows: Press +w, you will see the list, and you can toggle from there. I think that's all I have to say about T-mux; you can look up the rest on Google. check out, LFC, my open-source contributors finding tool: https://lookingforcontributors.web.app/ Templates let you quickly answer FAQs or store snippets for re-use. as well , this person and/or - Creating a session A session is simply a collection of terminal sessions. You can combine multiple terminals into a single session. To do this, use the following command: tmux new -s <session name>. You will be instantly sent to that session and will see a status bar. To exit the session, press Ctrl B, then d. This command will detach the session.- Creating a new window: To create a new window in a session, press Ctrl + B now. Press, then c. You will have a new Windows that is ready for use.- Close a window: by pressing x and then y, or n to cancel your decision.- Switching sessions: Press + s; you'll know what to do.- Switching windows: Press +w, you will see the list, and you can toggle from there. - n to the next window + l to toggle the window (not sure about it)