Cool. This works. I can't believe I didn't notice this in the docs. :|
On Sun, Mar 18, 2012 at 12:20 AM, Nicholas Marriott
wrote:
> Well, I think this was actually changed in tmux 1.2. Try using -t:.+ and
> -t:.- (the former is still bound to C-b o).
>
>
>
> On Sat, Mar 17, 2012 at 09:52:36PM -07
In older versions of tmux, select-pane had an option to go the next
higher *numbered* pane with wrap-around. Using that option I could
cycle through all the panes open in a window.
I see that in tmux 1.5, that option to select-pane has disappeared,
and the new -R and -L options doesn't wrap around
Hi Nicholas,
Thanks for the response.
Sorry about the ambiguity wrt VNC. I am referring to running two
xterms in VNC with one of them scrolling a lot, not to running tmux
withing VNC. I mentioned VNC because I am using tmux as a substitute
for VNC. If I run the same perl program in an xterm withi
To reproduce:
Get on a Window machine.
SSH into a Linux machine using Putty.
Run tmux on the remote.
Split the tmux window into two panes (one above the other)
You should have two shell windows now.
Move into lower pane
At the prompt type the following and hit enter: perl -e '$a=0;
while(1) { prin
