I'm used to using nested sessions to manage different contexts. For
example, in the outer session I open a new window, start a nested
session and ssh into a bunch of different machines for a client I'm
working on. I can bounce between client machines in my nested session,
and bounce around to my ot
Of course it changes both if you use -g. Set it without -g in the inner
one.
On Thu, Jun 14, 2012 at 05:12:09PM -0600, Timothy Smith wrote:
> I'm used to using nested sessions to manage different contexts. For
> example, in the outer session I open a new window, start a nested
> session and ssh i
Key bindings are per server not per session, you'll need to start a new
server for the inner tmux with -L or -S if you want the key bindings to
be different. But you lose the advantages of having the sessions in the
same server.
On Fri, Jun 15, 2012 at 01:44:41PM -0600, Timothy Smith wrote:
> Nic
