join-pane problem

2012-09-14 Thread Franco
Hello everyone.

I recently started to use tmux and I ran into a problem which could be a bug. 
Let me paste the commands to recreate it:

# My tmux session starts with one window, named '1:bash'
move-window -t 8
new-window -d
split-window
join-pane -d -t 1

tmux now complains that it can't join a pane to his own window.
Is that "works as expected"?

-- 
Franco 

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Re: join-pane problem

2012-09-15 Thread Franco
Indeed I misunderstood the default. Thanks, everything works perfect now
-F

On Fri, 14 Sep 2012 22:48:52 +0100
Thomas Adam  wrote:

> On Fri, Sep 14, 2012 at 07:16:24PM +0000, Franco wrote:
> > Hello everyone.
> > 
> > I recently started to use tmux and I ran into a problem which could be a
> > bug. Let me paste the commands to recreate it:
> > 
> > # My tmux session starts with one window, named '1:bash'
> > move-window -t 8
> > new-window -d
> > split-window
> > join-pane -d -t 1
> > 
> > tmux now complains that it can't join a pane to his own window.
> > Is that "works as expected"?
> 
> I think you're misunderstanding how you reference panes here.  You probably
> mean to say:
> 
> joinp -d -t 1.0
> 
> Where "1" is the window and "0" is the pane number.  You can use
> "display-panes" for instance, to list that.
> 
> Read the text under the COMMANDS section of "man tmux".
> 
> Kindly,
> 
> -- Thomas Adam


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escaping characters and the output of command-promt

2013-04-03 Thread Franco
Good evening tmuxers. In my .tmux.conf file I have a line like this

bind e command-prompt -I "%d/%m/%g %H:%M: " -p "#" 'run-shell "echo %1 >> 
$NOTE; tmux display Done."'

This basically prompts me for a string and appends it to a text file (the $NOTE
environment variable).

It works, but not with every input; example:

> test "

breaks it with error

Invalid or unknown command: run-shell "echo 03/04/13 19:39: jljlkj;" >> $NOTE; 
tmux display Done."

Of course, the " messes the run-tmux part of the script.

I don't know how to handle this. I would like to 'sanitise' the output of
'command-prompt' in some way, but don't know how.

Do you know wheter there's a way to do it? Or a similar way/tool to obtain what
I was doing in the first place ('record' notes on a txt file)?

Thanks in advance

-Franco

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Re: escaping characters and the output of command-promt

2013-04-16 Thread Franco
On Wed, Apr 03, 2013 at 06:51:51PM +0100, Thomas Adam wrote:
> On 3 April 2013 18:43, Franco  wrote:
> > Good evening tmuxers. In my .tmux.conf file I have a line like this
> >
> > bind e command-prompt -I "%d/%m/%g %H:%M: " -p "#" 'run-shell "echo %1 >> 
> > $NOTE; tmux display Done."'
> >
> > This basically prompts me for a string and appends it to a text file (the 
> > $NOTE
> > environment variable).
> >
> > It works, but not with every input; example:
> >
> > > test "
> 
> As mentioned on IRC, you would need to escape it.
> 

Roger roger.

It still would be great if, command-prompt, say, had an option to expand with
quote characters escaped (in a posix compliant way).

It could use:
- %4 for normal expansion
- %$4 for escaped one

as an example. I have tried for the last few hours to open a ticket in that
regard, but with little success (sourceforge is being an ass).

> [...]  Would suggest any number of console TODO
> list managers out there, or vim, etc.

A bit OT, but of course a solution inside tmux is way more handy, as you
don't have to pop up another terminal/type/close.
E.g., you can just jot down stuff while browing a webpage with lynx.

Cheers

-F


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