This is happening when I have to execute commands over a ssh session. When I run the configuration first letter of second command in panes section is removed. The actions of both the pre and post arguments are being executed (verified by adding echo test > /tmp/test.log and checking the log file for update) but the tmux commands are ineffective. Tumxinator is a ruby gem that allows tmux sessions to be configured using a yml file and then restored.įor example, this blog is a Jekyll generated static site to contribute I would like to run the site locally and run guard for livereload. I am having trouble executing below tmuxinator config. I am trying to execute tmux commands via the post and pre options in my yml config file for tmuxinator.
#Tmuxinator not saving config windows#
Tmux, a ‘terminal multiplexer’ allows multiple terminal windows to run within one, has tabs and splits within itself and allows sessions to be closed ( :detach) and restarted ( tmux attach-session -t session).
Tmux is used a lot on servers to share sessions between users, but it can also be used locally in tandem with tmuxinator and tmux-resurrect to manage this headache. Not to mention, restarting each server on every machine reboot, machine switch, or project switch becomes tedious. Add in a tab for a text editor, another one for running tests and yet another for git and the amount of terminal tabs balloons. null or ~) in place of a named window key, which will cause the window to use its default name (usually the name of their shell).Web developers spend a lot of time in the terminal - each project requires at least one local server to be run, although typically both an ui server and an api server are needed. *Users may optionally provide a null YAML value (e.g. Each window is denoted by a YAML array entry, followed by a name* and command to be run. The windows option allows the specification of any number of tmux windows. logs: tail -f log/development.log Windows # 'before' represents legacy functionality and will be deprecated in a future release, in favour of 'after' # synchronize: after panes: Layout: main-vertical # Synchronize all panes of this window, can be enabled before or after the pane commands run. The new number for the bash window is highlighted at the bottom in green 0:bash 1:bash. The above command will open a new terminal as you can see below in the screenshot. you should now see a screen like the one shown below: With tmux open lets use our first command. # startup_pane: 1 # Controls whether the tmux session should be attached to automatically. Is it possible to print either the line number or the yaml error message when there is a problem with the config Seems like this would make debugging a lot easier. To open tmux In the terminal type tux and enter. # startup_window: editor # Specifies (by index) which pane of the specified window will be selected on project startup. # tmux_command: byobu # Specifies (by name or index) which window will be selected on project startup. This can be used by derivatives/wrappers like byobu. Its most likely that you havent started a new tmux server process. # tmux_options: -f ~/. # Change the command to call tmux. # pre_window: rbenv shell 2.0.0-p247 # Pass command line options to tmux. Useful for setting up interpreter versions. # Project hooks # Runs on project start, always # on_project_start: command # Run on project start, the first time # on_project_first_start: command # Run on project start, after the first time # on_project_restart: command # Run on project exit ( detaching from tmux session ) # on_project_exit: command # Run on project stop # on_project_stop: command # Runs in each window and pane before window/pane specific commands. # ~/.tmuxinator/sample.yml name: sample root: ~/ # Optional tmux socket # socket_name: foo # Note that the pre and post options have been deprecated and will be replaced by # project hooks.
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