All content on this page is released under an MIT license.After I searching in Bing, I found Panes in Windows Terminal manual, and this manual has one section that name is Switching between panes. If you find you like tmux, try a real guide - this one really doesn't do tmux justice.Ĭopyright © 2013 Chris Kuehl. The goal is just to get you started with tmux as fast as possible. This guide is purposefully oversimplified (and wrong) in some areas. Put your config in ~/.nf and run tmux source-file ~/.nf from within tmux to reload it. Additionally, my configuration file is available on GitHub. This guide is a pretty good starting point. In particular, you probably want to remap ctrl-b to something reasonable (like ctrl-a). If you like tmux, you will probably want to customize it.
See ``Customization'' at the bottom of the page. Note: ctrl-b is the default prefix I highly recommend changing it to ctrl-a. This is an incomplete list a more exhaustive list is available here. Switch to the pane in whichever direction you pressĭetach from tmux, leaving everything running in the background Split the screen in half from top to bottom Split the screen in half from left to right
For all keybindings, press ctrl-b first, then press the key you want. Use these to control tmux when inside a tmux session.
You're now using tmux! If you get disconnected and want to reconnect to the same session, enter tmux attach on the command line. To start tmux for the first time, enter tmux on the command line.
window - think of it like a tab only one window is ever visible at a time (this guide won't address windows).Manually positioning multiple terminal windows sucks.keep programs running after you disconnect (e.g.split your terminal into panes which can be moved, resized, and switched between.Tmux - a very simple beginner's guide tmux - a very simple beginner's guide
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