On 23/08/12 5:32 AM, Pavlos Parissis wrote:> On 21 August 2012 13:14, Stephen
Thirlwall wrote:
>> On 21/08/12 8:10 PM, Nicholas Marriott wrote:
>>> Hi
>>>
>>> You need to ssh back into the server running tmux to run the command.
>>
>> Thanks Nicholas.
>>
>> Seems so obvious now :)
>>
>
On 21 August 2012 13:14, Stephen Thirlwall wrote:
> On 21/08/12 8:10 PM, Nicholas Marriott wrote:
>> Hi
>>
>> You need to ssh back into the server running tmux to run the command.
>
> Thanks Nicholas.
>
> Seems so obvious now :)
>
>
I am curious to know how you manage it.
---
On 21/08/12 8:10 PM, Nicholas Marriott wrote:
> Hi
>
> You need to ssh back into the server running tmux to run the command.
Thanks Nicholas.
Seems so obvious now :)
Steve
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Hi
You need to ssh back into the server running tmux to run the command.
On Mon, Aug 20, 2012 at 10:37:17AM +1000, Stephen Thirlwall wrote:
> Lets say I've got a tmux session running locally with two windows, and in
> window 2 I run: ssh remotehost
>
> So I've got window 1 with a local shell, a
Hi Jim,
As you guessed, I am looking for a way to run scripts on the the remote server.
Coincidentally though, this command-prompt mode actually helps me a bunch with
something
else I've been playing with, as this executes in 'interactive' context, like
key bindings do.
So thanks Jim - it has
Hi Steve, this might not be exactly what you're looking for (as it won't work
from scripts executed on the remote server), but it might solve your problem.
Try hitting ` :`
This triggers the tmux's `command-prompt` command, which lets you enter tmux
commands directly. Personally I use it to cr
Lets say I've got a tmux session running locally with two windows, and in
window 2 I run: ssh remotehost
So I've got window 1 with a local shell, and window 2 with a remote shell.
In window 1 I can do things like tmux lsp or tmux split-window,
but window 2 is a 2nd-class citizen: tmux doesn't wo
