For moving between panes, you can also use the arrow keys. For iindow management, I use the number keys. For example Ctrl + B + 3 will switch you to window 3.
or you can add these nice key binds to .tmux.conf in your home folder and have | be vertical and - be horizontal...I find it easier to remember...: bind | split-window -h -c '#{pane_current_path}' # Split panes horizontal bind - split-window -v -c '#{pane_current_path}' # Split panes vertically
It is indeed revolutionary. Before discovering tmux, I was like I had no idea how to keep my GridSearch running for hours and hours. Tmux saved my life 😅. Seriously, one of the best tools ever made. Thanks for this brief and rapid introduction to tmux! And thanks for providing a cheatsheet.
Thank you so much for this! I can't tell you how many tmux videos i've seen were the person just walks through their work flow, making all these cool things happen, and never, ever once talk about the commands they used to make tmux so sweet. This is awesome! I'll certainly be using tmux more often thanks to you.
While on a tmux session with multiple split screens, you can change the current screen width and height holding ctrl+b+direction arrow. For example, ctrl+b+left arrow expands the window towards the left.
I couldn't even make it to the end of the video before I had to make this comment to you... You are the best ever! EvER EVER EVER!! This video (videos I'm sure) is the single, best-video-ever-made! I don't know where you came from man but you're the best ever cause you tell us just exactly what we want to know and in a way that your viewers leave knowing how to do things. I don't learn from any just way things are presented but you really deliver. I hope you never stop sharing with us man. Thanks a whole bunch. You have a good one now..
I made it halfway through your course now and it was so helpful, now i signed up for the udemy course as well - 10 bucks is a steal ! You're doing great work, thx for everything.
You broke this down in a super digestible way, thanks! As a dev I’m looking to move more towards the terminal. I don’t find myself shelling in to servers very often, but this makes it feel like your not bashing around inside of a black void somewhere ha! Giving it a shot!
Thank you for the good intro! I found the man page for tmux unlike most other man pages very clear and readable. It also has a complete list of key bindings. And here is a small trick I learned somewhere that allows you get the man page for any topic into a nice PDF file: man -t tmux | ps2pdf - ~/tmux.pdf The above converts tmux man page to postscript format and then feeds that to ps2pdf to convert the ps to pdf and save it in the home directory of the user under tmux.pdf name.
Thanks for this tutorial As a screen user I definitely wanted to join the cool kids. It took me a good few minutes to figure out that I have to release the "ctrl" button before pressing the command button :)
Instead of `tmux list-sessions` - which is wa-a-a-a-y too long - you can use `tmux ls`. Also if you only have a single session, then there is no need to explicitly give the session name, just do `tmux attach`. Screen steals 'ctr+a' which is the default shortcut for 'move-to-beginning-of-line' - I use it all the time, so this is enough reason to switch to tmux. Thanks!
Thank you, thank you, thank you! I thought learning tmux would be a pain in the ass, I used byobu for so many years. Now i'm up and running on tmux in 10 mins.
Basic tmux Tutorial - Windows, Panes, and Sessions over SSH My Notes What does tmux allow you to do? (terminal multiplexer) - Share shell sessions - multiple tabs/panes open (lets you work on many sessions) - lets you work on remote machines - can detach/re-attach from sessions (won't kill process when you exit) - When you start tmux and type ctrl-b , what does that tell the shell? This command is not for the shell, it is for tmux ctrl-b is the prefix ex: ctrl-b c means to open a new window - What does this do in tmux: ctrl-b , This will allow you to rename the window. - In tmux, how do you switch from one window to the next/previous? (what ctrl-b command) ctrl-b n for the next window ctrl-b p for the previous window - How do you create a window in tmux? (what ctrl-b command) ctrl-b c creates a new window - How do you list the open windows in tmux? (what ctrl-b command) ctrl-b w list the open windows (scroll-able select-able list) - What are panes in tmux? You can split each window that you are in vertically or horizontally. - What is the default tmux command to split a window vertically?? (what ctrl-b command) ctrl-b % will let you split the window vertically - What do you do to horizontally split the window you are in? ctrl-b : then type split-window - How do you create a tmux session? (what command) tmux new -s sessionname (that is how you create a new session called sessionname) - How do you detach from a session? (what ctrl-b command) ctrl-b d This will detach you and keep the session running - What will this command do on tmux: tmux list-sessions It will show you open sessions on a server - What would this command do: tmux attach -t sessionname It would re-attach you to a running session in tmux (on a server) Tell me if there is anything that I missed. I hope you have a great day and be safe.
I also am a slave to trends and only care about the approval of others...lol Thank you for the videos! I'm a Windows Systems Engineer learning Linux. This is really helping!
I didn't believe there was no shortcut for horizontal split so I checked on another website, but I see you added it to the list. Thanks for this nice tutorial Ctrl-Bro
Too Funny. I enjoyed your sense of humor. Laughed a lot and learned even more. Am going to sub. Thanks for your help. Big-time newbie. Trying to survive a class in Linux SysAdmin. Almost 60 now and not too bright... Sure have appreciated your vid's. TY... Hoping to pass my first class of my first semester. Lot of work ahead. Tech has really passed me by. Thanks again.
Don't be so hard on yourself! This stuff can get pretty complicated, but just about anyone can learn it if they're interested. And you definitely sound interested. So have fun, go at your own pace, and remember to experiment and play around with everything yourself!
Technically, I think the control + b shortcut is meant to be a shorthand for "tmux" in the actual commands. Anywhere you would see a "tmux" in the long hand commands, there is a Ctrl + b in the hotkey version.
When I discover that htop isn't installed on a machine I happen to be sitting on, it's a terrible moment that makes me question the sanity of a universe that would allow such an offense against all that is Good and Right. Or something. :-D
tutoriaLinux well i am glad to finally know enough about tmux to use it in my workflow, and especially glad to not have to keep my laptop running overnight just because i'm tarballing logs or whatnot
*Summary* 👀 Window index labeling starts from 0 not from 1. ✅ -> covered in this video. # ✅ Create a new session _$ tmux_ # ✅ Create a new session with name _$ tmux new -s _ # ✅ Attach to a particular session _$ tmux attach -t _ # ✅ Detach from a session _ d_ # Rename a session _$ tmux rename-session -t _ # List of sessions _$ tmux ls_ # Killing a session _$ tmux kill-session -t _ # ✅ Create a new window _ c_ # ✅ Go to next window _ n_ # ✅ Go to previous window _ p_ # ✅ List windows _ w_ # Go to window by number; here Window 0 _ 0_ # ✅ Close a window _exit_ # ✅ Rename a window _ , _ # ✅ Create a new pane (vertical split) _ %_ # ✅ Create a horizontal pane _ "_ # ✅ Close a pane _exit_ # Move to left/right pane _ _ _ _
Thanks for your videos! Keep them coming... Really like this whole series. I have a topic suggestion - I would really like to understand more how and where to compile things from source in Linux (using make make-install ...) . As a life-long Windows user this entire concept is intimidating and confusing. In an earlier video you discussed where things should go on the system and briefly mentioned make I think a short series on the topic would be helpful to many. Cheers!
+Damien Di Vittorio No prob at all! For anyone else who's interested, here's the original video: ruclips.net/video/uRQ4QBegur8/видео.html I also have a newer video covering this compiling/installing process using tarsnap as the example -- that's in the new Udemy course.
This is amazing, I didn't know it. I use terminator for the shell, just because I can split windows as I please, but this gives you many more options! Thanks!
I'm an old screen user just learning about this cool new tmux all the cool kids are using--nice video. It would be handy if you add a link to the next video in your description.
After some playing around with the key function it click on what i needed to do to make new screens and split the screen within a screen. great video look forward to more tutorial
Accessing through my Mac and hit an issue with - tmux: invalid LC_ALL, LC_CTYPE or LANG, so it seems running these commands on the client should fix the locales. export LC_ALL="en_US.UTF-8" export LC_CTYPE="en_US.UTF-8" sudo dpkg-reconfigure locales
haha yeah i know. We invent buzzwords then learn them to recruiters and then we spam them with those same words and they know 'hey that's a good guy/girl'
If you are going to run a command in the foreground which will continue 4 hours, use screen. By the way I am the cool guy using Linux for more than 25 years, it is the gnu/screen you are already trying to teach people. All the shortcuts are screen command, and you can run them without any multiplexer or what so ever. Damn everybody is a Linux specialist now.
Thanks for the tutorial! The docs aren't so great for a beginner, and I was intimidated by the idea of tmux... Thanks for making it simple and accessible!
In screen Ctrl+a: c to create a new window, d to detach, n for next and p for previous so it seems it has similar commands. I typically screen -x (to rejoin a screen session) to keep a tab on updates or other tasks running on my servers. Obv, reboot kills the screen session. BTW, screen -ls (IIRC) will list all screen sessions...back in the day I'd keep one for irssi (perma on), one for updates and then others for whatever other crap I was doing or testing out. When done, just detach session and then close the shell, knowing I can log in from anywhere else and rejoin that exact same session. In saying all that, I do like the pane option for working on multiple files and "seeing" differences without just running diff...yeah, I'm weird like that, so thanks for the vid mate.
Thanks for your videos too! This is video 24 or 25 and while I'm no professional sysadmin, I'm learning lots from both you and Eli The Computer Guy...one day I will be...one day...unless of course I change my mind :P
+Sergey Starodubtsev Thanks, I always like to blab about context, history, theory, and a million other things before starting the tutorial. Thanks for the timestamp :-D
FYI, if you're going to start a long-running process (like the four-hour backup mentioned), you probably just want to run it under nohup. Check the man page for details. Also, there is a default keybinding for horizontal split: ^b "
thanks mate for sharing nice video, one quick question whats the tool/addon which you have at the bottom of your terminal which shows the IP address, battery etc? is it i3status?
When talking about panes you missed the vital information on how to switch pane! I went through all the comments and nobody else noticed this! After creating panes you really do need to know how to navigate them other than closing them otherwise they are not very much use! :/
I was about to leave a comment about the same thing. Thanks for mentioning the info in the description. Now I don't have to search across the entirety of the interwebs.
Dude, this is like my world right now, and thanks to you I'm understanding all of it as I go on. I have a PC laptop (Aser Aspire one) and I'm currently learning the Tmux. For some reason I get a connection failed response on the command. I have a 4gb system with a TB extern al to work on it. What do you guys think I should do to get through?
Matthew Nickerson I'm using i3 as my window manager -- it's a fantastic WM, and after a few hours of adjusting, I never went back to window managers like Unity/Gnome/KDE. Just awesome. I made a video on it a while back as well -- ruclips.net/video/9ofq4gpG_lM/видео.html
![Hunxho - Ball Forever [Official Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/nki9ZTF9Uls/mqdefault.jpg)
Create a new horizontal pane : ctrl + b + "
Create a new vertical pane : ctrl + b + %
Switch between panes : ctrl + b +
Shut a pane : ctrl + b + x
Shut a pane: ctrl + d
For moving between panes, you can also use the arrow keys. For iindow management, I use the number keys. For example Ctrl + B + 3 will switch you to window 3.
or you can add these nice key binds to .tmux.conf in your home folder and have | be vertical and - be horizontal...I find it easier to remember...:
bind | split-window -h -c '#{pane_current_path}' # Split panes horizontal
bind - split-window -v -c '#{pane_current_path}' # Split panes vertically
Yall are men of god. THANKS!!!!
you guys are the best!
8 years later and this video is still relevant! Thanks a ton!
Haha can't believe it's been that long. Yeah I try to make videos on things that won't go out of style.
@@tutoriaLinux Hey Dave, but right now SuperPutty is the one I use, more user friendly
It is indeed revolutionary. Before discovering tmux, I was like I had no idea how to keep my GridSearch running for hours and hours. Tmux saved my life 😅. Seriously, one of the best tools ever made.
Thanks for this brief and rapid introduction to tmux! And thanks for providing a cheatsheet.
Thank you so much for this! I can't tell you how many tmux videos i've seen were the person just walks through their work flow, making all these cool things happen, and never, ever once talk about the commands they used to make tmux so sweet. This is awesome! I'll certainly be using tmux more often thanks to you.
Thanks for this video. We were asked to start using tmux at work, but never really understood how it works. This is amazing.
Hey, to split into two panes horizontally, you can do Ctrl-b "
No need for named commands.
thank you !
I feel like % should be horizontal split and “ for vertical split. Well, I can always remap it
@@MaxCoplan Yeah, totally makes sense!
Thanks
@@MaxCoplan I feel like - should be horizontal and | vertical ;-)
While on a tmux session with multiple split screens, you can change the current screen width and height holding ctrl+b+direction arrow. For example, ctrl+b+left arrow expands the window towards the left.
I couldn't even make it to the end of the video before I had to make this comment to you...
You are the best ever! EvER EVER EVER!! This video (videos I'm sure) is the single, best-video-ever-made! I don't know where you came from man but you're the best ever cause you tell us just exactly what we want to know and in a way that your viewers leave knowing how to do things. I don't learn from any just way things are presented but you really deliver.
I hope you never stop sharing with us man. Thanks a whole bunch.
You have a good one now..
"And because I'm a slave to trend, and only about the approval of others, I simply started using tmux as well" XD I appreciate your honesty !
I made it halfway through your course now and it was so helpful, now i signed up for the udemy course as well - 10 bucks is a steal ! You're doing great work, thx for everything.
Use ctrl-b + d to detach from session as explained at 9:09. This is what I came for.
that's the only important thing for me now too :))
CTRL + B followed by " splits horizontally. Welcome!
i see what you did there
You broke this down in a super digestible way, thanks! As a dev I’m looking to move more towards the terminal. I don’t find myself shelling in to servers very often, but this makes it feel like your not bashing around inside of a black void somewhere ha! Giving it a shot!
Thank you for the good intro!
I found the man page for tmux unlike most other man pages very clear and readable. It also has a complete list of key bindings. And here is a small trick I learned somewhere that allows you get the man page for any topic into a nice PDF file:
man -t tmux | ps2pdf - ~/tmux.pdf
The above converts tmux man page to postscript format and then feeds that to ps2pdf to convert the ps to pdf and save it in the home directory of the user under tmux.pdf name.
is there a way to get it into .rtf or .md or odt?
Thanks for this tutorial
As a screen user I definitely wanted to join the cool kids. It took me a good few minutes to figure out that I have to release the "ctrl" button before pressing the command button :)
Instead of `tmux list-sessions` - which is wa-a-a-a-y too long - you can use `tmux ls`.
Also if you only have a single session, then there is no need to explicitly give the session name, just do `tmux attach`.
Screen steals 'ctr+a' which is the default shortcut for 'move-to-beginning-of-line' - I use it all the time, so this is enough reason to switch to tmux.
Thanks!
which key is column ? how to get the command line in 6:46?
Hey man, this is one of the best tmux tutorial I've seen so far. Subscribed!
Thank you, thank you, thank you! I thought learning tmux would be a pain in the ass, I used byobu for so many years. Now i'm up and running on tmux in 10 mins.
Basic tmux Tutorial - Windows, Panes, and Sessions over SSH
My Notes
What does tmux allow you to do?
(terminal multiplexer)
- Share shell sessions
- multiple tabs/panes open (lets you work on many sessions)
- lets you work on remote machines
- can detach/re-attach from sessions (won't kill process when you exit)
-
When you start tmux and type ctrl-b , what does that tell the shell?
This command is not for the shell, it is for tmux
ctrl-b is the prefix
ex: ctrl-b c means to open a new window
-
What does this do in tmux:
ctrl-b ,
This will allow you to rename the window.
-
In tmux, how do you switch from one window to the next/previous?
(what ctrl-b command)
ctrl-b n for the next window
ctrl-b p for the previous window
-
How do you create a window in tmux?
(what ctrl-b command)
ctrl-b c creates a new window
-
How do you list the open windows in tmux?
(what ctrl-b command)
ctrl-b w list the open windows
(scroll-able select-able list)
-
What are panes in tmux?
You can split each window that you are in vertically or horizontally.
-
What is the default tmux command to split a window vertically??
(what ctrl-b command)
ctrl-b % will let you split the window vertically
-
What do you do to horizontally split the window you are in?
ctrl-b :
then type
split-window
-
How do you create a tmux session?
(what command)
tmux new -s sessionname
(that is how you create a new session called sessionname)
-
How do you detach from a session?
(what ctrl-b command)
ctrl-b d
This will detach you and keep the session running
-
What will this command do on tmux:
tmux list-sessions
It will show you open sessions on a server
-
What would this command do:
tmux attach -t sessionname
It would re-attach you to a running session in tmux (on a server)
Tell me if there is anything that I missed. I hope you have a great day and be safe.
You're a god
ssh is what allows you to work on remote machines. Other than that, looks good
How to shut each pane?
I also am a slave to trends and only care about the approval of others...lol Thank you for the videos! I'm a Windows Systems Engineer learning Linux. This is really helping!
Your video lesson made my life easier to get grip on tmux. Thank you brother.
I didn't believe there was no shortcut for horizontal split so I checked on another website, but I see you added it to the list.
Thanks for this nice tutorial Ctrl-Bro
You're doing it right showing that annotation in the beginning. Thank you!
You still use annotations? Holy shit. I've had those off for yeeeears.
Neceros You must be subscribed to a lot of shit channels :P
Too Funny. I enjoyed your sense of humor. Laughed a lot and learned even more. Am going to sub. Thanks for your help. Big-time newbie. Trying to survive a class in Linux SysAdmin.
Almost 60 now and not too bright... Sure have appreciated your vid's. TY... Hoping to pass my first class of my first semester. Lot of work ahead. Tech has really passed me by. Thanks again.
Don't be so hard on yourself! This stuff can get pretty complicated, but just about anyone can learn it if they're interested. And you definitely sound interested. So have fun, go at your own pace, and remember to experiment and play around with everything yourself!
Just started using tmux, really useful stuff. This video covers the basics nicely.
This is life changing for me - thank you for such a straightforward explanation.
Technically, I think the control + b shortcut is meant to be a shorthand for "tmux" in the actual commands. Anywhere you would see a "tmux" in the long hand commands, there is a Ctrl + b in the hotkey version.
this was my 1st tmux video, and i really learnt a lot,thank u soo much for posting such videos,,,
I am using tmux for the 1st time. And this video is really helpful
the tone of disgust when you discovered htop was not installed was just priceless!
When I discover that htop isn't installed on a machine I happen to be sitting on, it's a terrible moment that makes me question the sanity of a universe that would allow such an offense against all that is Good and Right. Or something. :-D
tutoriaLinux well i am glad to finally know enough about tmux to use it in my workflow, and especially glad to not have to keep my laptop running overnight just because i'm tarballing logs or whatnot
You are a talented teacher. Superbly well explained. Patreon donation incoming.
*Summary* 👀
Window index labeling starts from 0 not from 1.
✅ -> covered in this video.
# ✅ Create a new session
_$ tmux_
# ✅ Create a new session with name
_$ tmux new -s _
# ✅ Attach to a particular session
_$ tmux attach -t _
# ✅ Detach from a session
_ d_
# Rename a session
_$ tmux rename-session -t _
# List of sessions
_$ tmux ls_
# Killing a session
_$ tmux kill-session -t _
# ✅ Create a new window
_ c_
# ✅ Go to next window
_ n_
# ✅ Go to previous window
_ p_
# ✅ List windows
_ w_
# Go to window by number; here Window 0
_ 0_
# ✅ Close a window
_exit_
# ✅ Rename a window
_ , _
# ✅ Create a new pane (vertical split)
_ %_
# ✅ Create a horizontal pane
_ "_
# ✅ Close a pane
_exit_
# Move to left/right pane
_ _
_ _
I have been using "screen" for a very long time but "tmux" seems very powerful and has lots of features.
Learned a lot from this video! htop blows my mind as well!
hi, thanks for the tutorial! I'm new to tmux, after watching your video, now I'm ready to use it , thanks again :)
Super-super handy, can't believe I've not used tmux!
Thanks for your videos! Keep them coming... Really like this whole series. I have a topic suggestion - I would really like to understand more how and where to compile things from source in Linux (using make make-install ...) . As a life-long Windows user this entire concept is intimidating and confusing. In an earlier video you discussed where things should go on the system and briefly mentioned make I think a short series on the topic would be helpful to many. Cheers!
My bad... Just found your video on this topic!
+Damien Di Vittorio No prob at all! For anyone else who's interested, here's the original video: ruclips.net/video/uRQ4QBegur8/видео.html
I also have a newer video covering this compiling/installing process using tarsnap as the example -- that's in the new Udemy course.
Thanks! I usually don't comment any youtube video, but you deserved it! thanks a lot.
Thanks, much appreciated!
I could finally go home in time without babysitting my local device haha! great tutorial :)
This is super helpful in understanding the value of tmux. Thank you man!
This is amazing, I didn't know it. I use terminator for the shell, just because I can split windows as I please, but this gives you many more options! Thanks!
I would recommend you try Alacritty once, very customisable and quite lightweight
Awesome quick demo of the most useful features! thank you!
Starting at 7:28, how did you close all those shells? You don't explain what your'e doing there. :(
I'm an old screen user just learning about this cool new tmux all the cool kids are using--nice video. It would be handy if you add a link to the next video in your description.
I want to be a cool kid and I seek the approval of others. So, I will be using tmux! ;-)
haha i like it when he said '..because i'm a slave to trends and care only about the approve of others'
Clear and concise, as we like it. Thumbs up !
After some playing around with the key function it click on what i needed to do to make new screens and split the screen within a screen. great video look forward to more tutorial
Accessing through my Mac and hit an issue with - tmux: invalid LC_ALL, LC_CTYPE or LANG, so it seems running these commands on the client should fix the locales.
export LC_ALL="en_US.UTF-8"
export LC_CTYPE="en_US.UTF-8"
sudo dpkg-reconfigure locales
Thanks, succinct to the point with the requisite amount of overload. I love it!
oh wow cool video, thanks :) i was struggling with nohup, but this looks like 100 times better
That was phenomenally helpful! Thanks for posting this!
to break vertically a pane it's better to use the command Ctrl + b + "
+Veuge Clavijo I guess you refer to breaking a pane horizontally which is the command you mentioned :D
was already said by +riyazmdpechu before ;)
Excellent tutorial. I have learnt something amazing new features today
Haha, because i'm a slave to trends and only do what other approve, i use tmux. great vid.
+Marten Sytema :-D
+Marten Sytema Hey in the tech world, there is nothing wrong with that. Using what is popular makes you massively marketable.
haha yeah i know. We invent buzzwords then learn them to recruiters and then we spam them with those same words and they know 'hey that's a good guy/girl'
If you are going to run a command in the foreground which will continue 4 hours, use screen. By the way I am the cool guy using Linux for more than 25 years, it is the gnu/screen you are already trying to teach people. All the shortcuts are screen command, and you can run them without any multiplexer or what so ever. Damn everybody is a Linux specialist now.
Different strokes for different folks! There's no *right* tool for this little job.
This has literally changed my life!! Thanks so much !!!
Thanks for the tutorial! The docs aren't so great for a beginner, and I was intimidated by the idea of tmux... Thanks for making it simple and accessible!
thanx man i looking for a days to find a tutorial like yours now a learn to use tmux beter for terminator
Good explanation , thank you , fontsize big enough to see
on tablets with smaller screens .
I've subbed
Awesome tutorial. It helped me to start using tmux.
Hey, David! Thank you for this great video! 2021 and the video is really up to date yet :) (from Brazil)
"Because I care only about the approval of others..." buwahahaha.... I gave a thumbs up to this video for that comment alone.
Ok closing the pane, ctrl+d. Got my question clarified from below.
Nice tutorial. It helped. Thanks.
For me 'Ctrl-b "' works for splitting window horizontally.
Nice presentation of tmux. Almost a month using and I'm don't know of session thing. Thanks. sorry for my english
Your English is excellent.
Okay, now I know it's ctrl b, release, then d. It's not ctrl b + d at the same time.
Awesome tutorial man. This changes everything. Thank you.
Ctrl-b " works as a shortcut for cutting the window horizontally into two panes.
ctrl-b, then the double quote.
Thanks for posting this tutorial. It's very helpful.
In screen Ctrl+a: c to create a new window, d to detach, n for next and p for previous so it seems it has similar commands.
I typically screen -x (to rejoin a screen session) to keep a tab on updates or other tasks running on my servers. Obv, reboot kills the screen session. BTW, screen -ls (IIRC) will list all screen sessions...back in the day I'd keep one for irssi (perma on), one for updates and then others for whatever other crap I was doing or testing out. When done, just detach session and then close the shell, knowing I can log in from anywhere else and rejoin that exact same session.
In saying all that, I do like the pane option for working on multiple files and "seeing" differences without just running diff...yeah, I'm weird like that, so thanks for the vid mate.
Thanks for your videos too! This is video 24 or 25 and while I'm no professional sysadmin, I'm learning lots from both you and Eli The Computer Guy...one day I will be...one day...unless of course I change my mind :P
Fantastic, this is exactly what I am looking for. Thanks for the vid.
Wow, thanks for the tutorial. It's really fast and amazing!
from 3:25 min explanation is starring :) other than that nice talk
+Sergey Starodubtsev Thanks, I always like to blab about context, history, theory, and a million other things before starting the tutorial. Thanks for the timestamp :-D
+Sergey Starodubtsev To split vertically use the shortcut Ctrl-b " instead of :split-window
You have such a cute, witty personality
How did you shut a pane at 7:07?
I think that plain ctrl-d was used. At least it works for me.
Thanks!
Yep, ctrl-d to log out of the shell, which automatically closes the pane.
Thanks for the video! Exactly what I was looking for.
Thanks a lot for making this video. Appreciated!!!
Well presented great tutorial and super useful. Thanks!
FYI, if you're going to start a long-running process (like the four-hour backup mentioned), you probably just want to run it under nohup. Check the man page for details.
Also, there is a default keybinding for horizontal split: ^b "
Raymond Brinzer Yeah, I still flinch when I hear myself using that example in this video. First thing that came to mind and all that.
Wow, thanks, it couldn't be easier and faster :)
Great Tutorial. I had to thumbs up!
Really dig the videos mate. Much appreciated.
I've been using MTPutty and screen for a while now an I ran into some serious bugs with my console. Today I will hard-test tmux.
WOW, feel now like Neo in the final scene of "Matrix" :D
install cmatrix and run it...then you'll really feel like Neo! ;-)
Ctrl-b % (Split the window vertically)
// after that ... move divider lines -> Ctrl-b-left Ctrl--b-right
Ctrl-b " (Split window horizontally) // after that ... move divider lines -> Ctrl-b-up Ctrl-b-down
May i ask, how do you get the bottom pane in your terminal which displays network info, battery and other details? Thanks in advance!
i3wm tiling window manager
great explanation and easy to learn! thanks mate
thanks mate for sharing nice video, one quick question whats the tool/addon which you have at the bottom of your terminal which shows the IP address, battery etc? is it i3status?
Thanks a lot for explaining this so well.
Excellent intro, thanks a lot! I will switch to tmux from screen :)
Thanks for tutorial it made using this so much easier!!!
When talking about panes you missed the vital information on how to switch pane! I went through all the comments and nobody else noticed this! After creating panes you really do need to know how to navigate them other than closing them otherwise they are not very much use! :/
OK, I see it in the description but it really needed to be in the video :P
I was about to leave a comment about the same thing. Thanks for mentioning the info in the description. Now I don't have to search across the entirety of the interwebs.
thanks mister for the cool intro; I just installed in my linux box ;-)
This is very useful, thanks for sharing.
Hi. Thanks for the tutorial.
In order to make a horizontal pane, simply: CTRL+b "
you just saved my life
Dude, this is like my world right now, and thanks to you I'm understanding all of it as I go on. I have a PC laptop (Aser Aspire one) and I'm currently learning the Tmux. For some reason I get a connection failed response on the command. I have a 4gb system with a TB extern al to work on it. What do you guys think I should do to get through?
thank you for that quick demonstration useful tool
Great video! I also like the network info in your information bar at the bottom. would you mind sharing your configs for those settings?
Matthew Nickerson I'm using i3 as my window manager -- it's a fantastic WM, and after a few hours of adjusting, I never went back to window managers like Unity/Gnome/KDE. Just awesome. I made a video on it a while back as well -- ruclips.net/video/9ofq4gpG_lM/видео.html