Hello,
I found it fairly easy to DoS another local user by mkdir'ing the
'foo' user's /tmp/foo-1001 socket directory before they did.
Should tmux perhaps mktemp -d or something less predictable? Or other
test for rwx on the regular directory name and tack on an iterator
until it gets one that wo
Le vendredi 21 octobre 2011, à 15:20:47 +0100, Nicholas a écrit :
> You can use swap-pane
Thanks, this is a good first step.
If I use
swap-pane -s 0:+1.0
I can put the next window in the current pane. But when calling that command
again, I get previous window back instead of getting third windo
You can use swap-pane
On Fri, Oct 21, 2011 at 04:07:40PM +0200, arno wrote:
> Hi,
> screen makes no distinction between a window and a pane. That makes it easy
> to:
>
> have a splitted window.
> Have a fixed upper pane.
> Pass all existing window, one after the other in the lower pane.
>
>
>
Hi,
screen makes no distinction between a window and a pane. That makes it easy to:
have a splitted window.
Have a fixed upper pane.
Pass all existing window, one after the other in the lower pane.
_
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| win 0 |
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Hi folks,
My apologies if this is answered elsewhere; I looked through the man page
and the list archives and couldn't find anything related.
I often use multiple tmux windows to connect to various remote hosts, with
each window name corresponding to the remote hostname. If the remote
hostname co
Thanks for all of these, I'm a bit busy with work at the moment but I'll
try to look at them this weekend.
On Thu, Oct 20, 2011 at 05:31:44PM -0400, Ben Boeckel wrote:
> Hi,
>
> More patches :) . These add options for different message-{bg,fg,attr}
> colours when in command mode versus insert m
