On Wed, Oct 31, 2012 at 01:44:11AM +, Jim Myhrberg wrote:
> What's the value of TERM before you launch tmux? My guess is that it is
> "xterm" rather than "xterm-256color". Ensure iTerm/Terminal is set to use
> *-256color.
I use konsole on Fedora 17. My $TERM=screen256-color. If I launch tm
Thanks so much everyone for the suggestions! It turns out that I had
set the iTerm preferences as described below, but I had not quit
iTerm2 and restarted it, so my TERM environment variable was still set
to "xterm". Restarting it corrected the problem.
--
R. Mark Volkmann
Object Computing, Inc.
If you have to specify "tmux -2" then something is wrong with your environment.
That says your terminal supports 256 colors but isn't declaring it correctly.
With OS X 10.7+ and the Apple Terminal, configure "xterm-256color" support.
This is done in Preferences -> Settings -> Advanced -> Declare
On Tue, Oct 30, 2012 at 08:15:50PM -0500, Mark Volkmann wrote:
> Just finished reading the excellent book "tmux: Productive Mouse-Free
> Development"! I'm working on a Mac. The book indicates that the only
> things I have to do to get 256 colors on a Mac are:
>
> 1) run tmux from iTerm2
> 2) add t
Just finished reading the excellent book "tmux: Productive Mouse-Free
Development"! I'm working on a Mac. The book indicates that the only
things I have to do to get 256 colors on a Mac are:
1) run tmux from iTerm2
2) add this to my .tmux.conf: set -g default-terminal "screen-256color"
However, i
Can you just use the desired characters directly in your .tmux.conf? With UTF-8
support enabled for my (Mac) terminal and in tmux.conf I am able to use
characters successfully. Here's what I mean...
.tmux.conf
> # Expect UTF-8 sequences to appear in this window
> set-window-option -g utf8 on
> #
Hello,
I am running tmux on an embedded linux system. I have been trying to add
special characters to my status bar in tmux for a few days. This was made
difficult because when I attempt to set the status bar in my config file
through something like
set -g status-right "#(echo -e '\xnn\xnn)'"