Romain Francoise writes:
> The mailing list is tmux-us...@lists.sf.net and is
> usually pretty active.
OK! I send this mail to them as well, as well as the
first mail I sent, in quotes. I don't know if I'm added
automatically but otherwise you'll have to CC me, I
guess.
>> In .zprofile, I have
Nicholas Marriott writes:
> If you do without the sleeps and it goes wrong, how
> many tmux servers do you end up with? (run "ps
> -eopid,ppid,comm" and look for tmux with a ppid of
> 1).
Without (any) sleep, instant failure for /dev/tty2 and
/dev/tty3:
pid ppid comm
--
29821 t
Nicholas Marriott writes:
> If you do without the sleeps and it goes wrong, how
> many tmux servers do you end up with? (run "ps
> -eopid,ppid,comm" and look for tmux with a ppid of
> 1).
Using this insight, this will do unless you guys have
better suggestions:
tmux-two-panes-50-50 () {
tmu
Romain Francoise writes:
> It's not possible to have per-pane or per-window key
> bindings, but you can just start the application in a
> dedicated tmux server (using e.g. 'tmux -L rebind -c
> rebind.conf') and then attach to that from the main
> server. In the inner server you can disable any
>
Romain Francoise writes:
> It's not possible to have per-pane or per-window key
> bindings, but you can just start the application in a
> dedicated tmux server (using e.g. 'tmux -L rebind -c
> rebind.conf') and then attach to that from the main
> server. In the inner server you can disable any
>
Romain Francoise writes:
> Anyway, I have no idea about this but my advice would
> be to take the reverse approach and use tmux as your
> shell, a new session will automatically be started
> for each tty.
I just tried that, but I rather not do that. First, I
want Emacs in tty1 without tmux becau
Nicholas Marriott writes:
> What tmux version?
$ tmux -V
tmux 1.9
> If you do without the sleeps and it goes wrong, how
> many tmux servers do you end up with? (run "ps
> -eopid,ppid,comm" and look for tmux with a ppid of
> 1).
OK, I'll remove the sleeps and do that the next time it
happens. A
Nicholas Marriott writes:
> If you do without the sleeps and it goes wrong, how
> many tmux servers do you end up with? (run "ps
> -eopid,ppid,comm" and look for tmux with a ppid of
> 1).
Now I get it!
I reinserted the sleepyheads and it works, this time I
get
$ ps -e -o pid,ppid,comm | grep t
Nicholas Marriott writes:
> Also please run all the tmux with - without the
> sleeps and see what is in the tmux-client-* logs that
> should end up in your home directories.
I run it twice as first time it worked without the
sleeps. Then it didn't. Here are the logs for both
cases:
http://u
Nicholas Marriott writes:
> Hmm. One of the clients should win and start the
> server, you shouldn't end up with three tmux servers.
>
> Are you moving tmux sockets away from /tmp?
No, not that I know of. How would I do that? (Then I
could tell you instantly if I did it.)
> If not, what filesys
Nicholas Marriott writes:
> Also please run all the tmux with - without the
> sleeps and see what is in the tmux-client-* logs that
> should end up in your home directories.
Oops, I forgot this line in ~/.xinitrc -
xterm -fullscreen -e tmux new-session\; split-window -v\; select-pane -U
-
Nicholas Marriott writes:
> There are two problems here. One (the big problem), I
> made the mistake of changing from flock() to lockf()
> which is badly designed and next to useless. Two,
> there is a small window where two clients could race
> and both create a server.
>
> So please try this wh
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