You want window-status-current-bg or window-status-format, and probably
colour244 if you have a 256-colour terminal.
On Fri, Mar 12, 2010 at 02:47:13PM -0800, Jack Lindamood wrote:
>Hi! I'm liking tmux and there are just two things I can do in screen that
>I haven't seen how to do in tm
Hi! I'm liking tmux and there are just two things I can do in screen that I
haven't seen how to do in tmux yet. How do I highlight the current window in
my status bar with a color different than my status bar? Currently all that
tells me what my current window is, is a "*". And how do I set
It will only terminate command processing when used as part of a command
sequence separated with ;s, in the configuration file it is fine.
He does selectw -t1 instead of -t0 and he is probably attaching with
"new" rather than "attach".
On Fri, Mar 12, 2010 at 03:32:54AM -0500, Sudish Joseph wrot
echo -e \\033[38\;5\;99
or just do
tput setaf 99
On Fri, Mar 12, 2010 at 05:23:55AM +0100, trapd...@trapd00r.se wrote:
> On 12/03/10 02:49 +, Nicholas Marriott wrote:
> >This one shows the numbers too:
>
> That was nice. Anyone know how those could be used like we use regular
> colors; i.e
tilde writes:
> I've tried somethink like that:
>
> new vim
> splitw -p 25 irssi
> splitw -h -p 50 mocp
> neww
> neww
> neww
>
> select-window -t 1
>
>
> but it seems to not work. Simply start with a single-window single-panel
> session, with bash inside =\
In tmux 1.1, new-session (aka new)
