Getting Started with tmux

Content: Cover
 Copyright
 Credits
 About the Author
 Acknowledgments
 About the Reviewers
 www.PacktPub.com
 Table of Contents
 Preface
 Chapter 1: Jump Right In
 Running tmux
 Sessions
 Naming the session
 The window string
 Creating another window
 The Prefix key
 Help on key bindings
 Searching for text
 Detaching and attaching
 Explaining tmux commands
 Tab completion
 Aliases
 Renaming windows
 Killing windows
 Summary
 Chapter 2: Configuring tmux
 Using the set-option command
 Creating a tmux configuration file
 Emacs or vi mode
 Enabling mouse modes
 Changing the status bar. Modifying the background color of the status barReloading the configuration
 Changing the foreground color of the status bar
 Highlighting the active window
 Binding keys
 Viewing current bindings
 Chaining multiple commands to a single key
 Comments in the configuration file
 Binding a new prefix key
 Binding keys without the prefix key
 Unbinding keys
 Status bar revisited
 Option types
 Handy configuration tips
 Binding the double tapping of the prefix key to last-window
 Changing the escape time
 Lengthening the history limit
 Lengthening the display time
 Starting the base index at 1. Accessing the man pageShow options
 Summary
 Chapter 3: Sessions, Windows, and Panes
 Overviews
 Sessions
 Windows
 Panes
 Playing around with sessions, windows, and panes
 Multiple sessions
 Multiple panes
 Working with more panes
 Zooming panes
 Resizing panes
 Switching between panes by number
 Cycling through pane layouts
 Other pane operations
 Summary
 Chapter 4: Manipulating Text
 Explaining the Window history
 Explaining the different tmux modes
 A sample workflow with Copy mode workflow
 Entering Copy mode
 Moving the cursor around
 Scrolling through the Window history. Jump by search or lineLeaving Copy mode
 Copying text into the paste buffer
 Interacting with the paste buffer
 Pasting text from the paste buffer
 Choosing items from the paste buffer
 Working with the paste buffer
 Summary
 Chapter 5: Diving Deeper
 Understanding tmux commands and Command mode
 Advanced paste buffer usage
 Saving a paste buffer to a file
 Loading a paste buffer from a file
 Setting a paste buffer directly
 Capturing pane contents in a paste buffer
 Deleting copied text from a paste buffer
 Clearing the paste buffer history
 An advanced session and window usage. Jumping from one window in a session to another window in another sessionMoving windows
 Linking a window between sessions
 Breaking panes
 Joining panes
 Launching with defaults
 Summary
 Chapter 6: tmux for SSH, Pair Programming, and More
 Using tmux over SSH for long lived sessions
 Benefits of using Vagrant
 Creating a virtual machine with Vagrant
 Walking through a sample workflow with tmux over SSH
 Launching tmux on SSH connect automatically
 Using tmux for pair programming
 Connecting to the same session locally
 Vagrant Cloud for better security pair programming.