You can't make tmux sessions last across reboot unless you configure
what windows to create and programs to run explicitly in .tmux.conf.
On Wed, Feb 15, 2012 at 08:24:36AM +0100, Thorsten wrote:
> Nicholas Marriott writes:
>
> Hi
>
> > You mean "pkill X", right? "pkill x" will kill tmux as w
Nicholas Marriott writes:
> C-w then exit copy mode and do C-b ]. You probably want to look at the
> tmux man page.
Thanks, and yes, I need to study the man page more ...
> On Tue, Feb 14, 2012 at 07:25:23PM +0100, Thorsten wrote:
>> Thorsten writes:
>>
>> > Nadav Samet writes:
>> >
>> >>
Nicholas Marriott writes:
Hi
> You mean "pkill X", right? "pkill x" will kill tmux as well.
Ah, I see. I started out with "pkill X" like in the ArchLinux wiki, then
found out that "pkill x" does the same thing and is easier to type. A
tad too naive, apparently ...
> If so, you probably want to
C-w then exit copy mode and do C-b ]. You probably want to look at the
tmux man page.
On Tue, Feb 14, 2012 at 07:25:23PM +0100, Thorsten wrote:
> Thorsten writes:
>
> > Nadav Samet writes:
> >
> >> Killing tmux by accident with pkill X does leave some orphan
> >> sessions on
> >> m
Hi
You mean "pkill X", right? "pkill x" will kill tmux as well.
If so, you probably want to press C-F1 or whatever to get back to your
running tmux session or do "tmux attach" to attach it to the current
terminal.
If you DO want to kill tmux as well, pkill tmux or tmux kill-server are
fine.
On
Thorsten writes:
> Nadav Samet writes:
>
>> Killing tmux by accident with pkill X does leave some orphan
>> sessions on
>> my machine?
>>
>>
>> Yes, you should see them with by typing: `tmux ls`, you can attach to
>> any of them using `tmux attach`
>
>
> actually, I only see the two
Nadav Samet writes:
> Killing tmux by accident with pkill X does leave some orphan
> sessions on
> my machine?
>
>
> Yes, you should see them with by typing: `tmux ls`, you can attach to
> any of them using `tmux attach`
actually, I only see the two session running right now when ty
>
>
> Killing tmux by accident with pkill X does leave some orphan sessions on
> my machine?
Yes, you should see them with by typing: `tmux ls`, you can attach to any
of them using `tmux attach`
--
Keep Your Developer Ski
Hallo list,
[newbie question ahead]
after discovering the nice possibility of having a console session and a X
session runnung at the same time with tmux, and using C-M-F1 and C-M-F7
to switch between the X applications and the console window in the X
session, I still need a way to get out of the X