this brings up an interesting idea... this could be achieved if the -p
argument to command-prompt
processed the status-line escape sequences:
command-prompt -p "rename (from #W)" "rename-window '%%'"
Note that this does not currently work, it's a suggestion for a feature
request.
On Wed, Apr 20,
New user alert! (using tmux 1.4 on gentoo linux)
I might just be missing a better way to rename a window. Maybe
someone will be able to tell me.
As a long time screen user, I've learned to name the various screens I
might run for what they are doing, or who they are in order to keep up
with what
I managed to work around with this:
tmux pipe-pane -t :1 'sed -n "/build finished/{p;q}" > /tmp/wait'
while [ ! -s /tmp/wait ] ; do sleep 1 ; done
tmux pipe-pane -t :1
so I'll just roll with that and move on.
--Dave
On Wed, May 4, 2011 at 11:00 AM, Nicholas Marriott <
nicholas.marri...@gmail.c
Hi
No there isn't a way to do it now.
I don't really have an opinion on the best way to do it.
Maybe it would be nicer to have a monitor-activity-command option? Not
sure this would achieve what you want though.
Maybe I should finally get back to the hooks stuff and it would make it
easier to d
Is there a way to monitor for activity or content in a script? I'd like to
be able to script 'expect'-like behavior like this:
tmux send-keys -t :1 make
tmux wait-content -t :1 "build finished"
If there's no way to do this with current functionality I might consider
implementing it.
--Dave
Hi
This is what I did, not much but I didn't have a lot of time... not sure
if it'll still apply.
Let me know if you have any questions.
Index: client.c
===
RCS file: /cvsroot/tmux/tmux/client.c,v
retrieving revision 1.100
diff -u
