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By default <prefix> n and <prefix> p are bound to next/previous-window. However, this configuration is Vim centric and window navigation is achieved with <prefix> C-h and <prefix> C-l. While <prefix> n is currently left unused, <prefix> p is bound to paste-buffer. |
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.tmux.conf | ||
.tmux.conf.local | ||
README.md |
.tmux
Self-contained, opinionated .tmux.conf
configuration file.
The master
branch targets tmux HEAD
. You may want to use the 1.9
or 2.0
branch.
Features
C-a
acts as secondary prefix, while keeping defaultC-b
prefix- visual theme inspired by powerline
- maximize any pane to a new window with
<prefix>+
- mouse mode toggle with
<prefix>m
- automatic usage of
reattach-to-user-namespace
if available - laptop battery status
- configurable new windows and panes behavior (optionally retain current path)
- Facebook PathPicker integration if available
- urlview integration if avaiable
The "maximize any pane to a new window with <prefix>+
" feature is different
from stock resize-pane -Z
as it allows you to further split a maximized pane.
Also, you can maximize a pane to a new window, then change window, then go back
and the pane is still in maximized state in its own window. You can then
minimize a pane by using <prefix>+
either from the source window or the
maximized window.
Installation
$ cd
$ rm -rf .tmux
$ git clone https://github.com/gpakosz/.tmux.git
$ ln -s .tmux/.tmux.conf
$ cp .tmux/.tmux.conf.local .
If you're a Vim user, setting the $EDITOR
environment variable to vim
will
enable and further customize the vi-style key bindings (see tmux manual).
Configuration
While this configuration tries to bring sane default settings, you may want to
customize it further to your needs. Instead of altering the ~/.tmux.conf
file
and diverging from upstream, the proper way is to edit the ~/.tmux.conf.local
file:
echo "set -g history-limit 10000" >> ~/.tmux.conf.local
You will also notice the default .tmux.conf.local
file contains variables you
can change to alter different behaviors.
Enabling the Powerline like visual theme
You first need to install fonts patched with powerline symbols (see also the powerline manual).
Then edit the ~/.tmux.conf.local
file and uncomment the following line:
#tmux_conf_theme=powerline_patched_font
Configuring the battery indicator
Edit the ~/.tmux.conf.local
file and uncomment the following lines:
#tmux_conf_battery_symbol=heart
#tmux_conf_battery_symbol_count=5
The possible values for tmux_conf_battery_symbol
are heart
or block
(default).
To use the heat palette for the battery indicator, edit the ~/.tmux.conf.local
file and uncomment the following line:
#tmux_conf_battery_palette=heat
To use the gradient palette for the battery indicator, edit the
~/.tmux.conf.local
file and uncomment the following line:
#tmux_conf_battery_palette=heat
To display the battery charging (⚡ U+26A1) / discharging (🔋 U+1F50B) status
indicators, edit the ~/.tmux.conf.local
file and uncomment the following line:
#tmux_conf_battery_status=true
Configuring new windows and new panes creation
Edit the ~/.tmux.conf.local
file and uncomment the following lines:
#tmux_conf_new_windows_retain_current_path=false
#tmux_conf_new_panes_retain_current_path=true
Accessing the Mac OSX clipboard from within tmux sessions
Chris Johnsen created the reattach-to-user-namespace
utility that makes
pbcopy
and pbpaste
work again within tmux.
To install reattach-to-user-namespace
, use either MacPorts or
Homebrew:
$ port install tmux-pasteboard
or
$ brew install reattach-to-user-namespace
Once installed, reattach-to-usernamespace
will be automatically detected.