Hi Tmux-Users.
Facing an odd issue. In my workplace sysadmin has a set a TMOUT readonly
variable in the bash profile. I cannot unset or change this.
Problem is when I start a tmux session and logout, it will kill the tmux
session also after the bash timeout.
Has anyone seen this before and how t
On 27 May 2013 12:51, Prashant M. Bapat wrote:
> Hi Tmux-Users.
>
> Facing an odd issue. In my workplace sysadmin has a set a TMOUT readonly
> variable in the bash profile. I cannot unset or change this.
Can you not update this in tmux's environment with update-environment?
> Problem is when I s
Tried remain-on-exit, I got "pane is dead" on all the panes.
Since TMOUT is readonly, I was not able to unset it with update-environment.
On Mon, May 27, 2013 at 5:27 PM, Thomas Adam wrote:
> On 27 May 2013 12:51, Prashant M. Bapat wrote:
> > Hi Tmux-Users.
> >
> > Facing an odd issue. In
On 27 May 2013 13:20, Prashant M. Bapat wrote:
> Tried remain-on-exit, I got "pane is dead" on all the panes.
Yes, and now you can respawn them.
> Since TMOUT is readonly, I was not able to unset it with update-environment.
Ah, I missed that.
Perhaps tell your sysadmin to stop making global-w
On 2013–05–24 Chris Johnsen wrote:
> That renaming behavior (based on the actual command string, not the process
> that is running) sounds like what oh-my-zsh does. You could probably modify
> omz_termsupport_preexec in lib/termsupport.zsh to ignore your "stty prefix"
> (similar to the way it stri
Hi,
I rebind the default prefix key from Ctrl+B to ` (backtick).
How do I do to really type the backtick now?
Thanks,
Long
--
This email or any attachments may contain confidential or legally
privileged information intended for the sole use of the addressees. Any
use, redistribution, disclo
You need to make use of the key assigned for 'send-prefix', the default for
that is Ctrl+B. Ctrl + B followed by backtick, should insert a backtick in
your current pane.
I usually tend to keep the send-prefix the same as the prefix key.
unbind C-b; bind ` send-prefix
Now if you type backtick twi
Oh ! Thanks ! I never knew the difference between prefix and
send-prefix, I know now.
On Mon, May 27, 2013 at 2:14 PM, Ashwin G wrote:
> You need to make use of the key assigned for 'send-prefix', the default for
> that is Ctrl+B. Ctrl + B followed by backtick, should insert a backtick in
> y
Hi there!
So far, I have tmux working as follows: I run a script with a list of
hosts (or netgroups), and it creates an ssh connection to each one. It
creates as many 12-pane windows as it requires. So far, so good.
The aim now is to have it act as a complete replacement for cssh and the
like.