Tmux Keyboard Shortcuts

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Tmux Keyboard Shortcuts Page 1 of 1 tmux cheat sheet Installing Tmux then Ctrl + Left arrow / Right To install Tmux, type sudo apt-get install tmux in arrow Ubuntu or Debian command line. Ctrl + B then Toggle between pane layouts Space Sessions Ctrl + B then O Switch to next pane Ctrl + B then S Show all sessions Ctrl + B then X Close current pane Ctrl + B then $ Rename session Copy mode Ctrl + B then ( Move to previous session Ctrl + B then ) Move to next session Ctrl + B then [ Enter copy mode Ctrl + B then $ Rename session Ctrl + B then Page Enter copy mode and scroll one Up page up Ctrl + B then D Detach from session Q Quit mode Windows G Go to top line Up arrow / Down Scroll up / down Ctrl + B then C Create window arrow Ctrl + B then N Next window H Move cursor left Ctrl + B then [0 - Switch / select window by number J Move currsor down 9] K Move cursor up Ctrl + B then , Rename current window L Move cursor right Ctrl + B then P Previous window W Move cursor forward one word at a time Panes B Move cursor backward one word at Ctrl + B then ; Toggle last active pane a time Ctrl + B then % Split pane vertically / Search forward Ctrl + B then " Split pane horizontally ? Search backward Ctrl + B then { Move the current pane left N Next keyword occurrence Ctrl + B then } Move the current pane right Shift + N Previous keyword occurrence Ctrl + B then Switch pane to the direction Space Start selection Arrow keys Esc Clear selection Ctrl + B then Q Show pane numbers Enter Copy selection Ctrl + B then Q Switch / select pane by number Ctrl + B then ] Paste contents of buffer_0 then [0 - 9] Ctrl + B then Z Toggle pane zoom Misc Ctrl + B then ! Convert pane into a window Ctrl + B then : Enter command mode Ctrl + B then Resize current pane height updwon or Ctrl + B then Ctrl + Up Help arrow / Down Ctrl + B then ? Show shortcuts arrow Ctrl + B then Left Resize current pane width Last modification: 11/11/2019 8:10:46 PM arrow / Right arrow or Ctrl + B More information: defkey.com/tmux-shortcuts.
Recommended publications
  • Freenas® 11.0 User Guide
    FreeNAS® 11.0 User Guide June 2017 Edition FreeNAS® IS © 2011-2017 iXsystems FreeNAS® AND THE FreeNAS® LOGO ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS OF iXsystems FreeBSD® IS A REGISTERED TRADEMARK OF THE FreeBSD Foundation WRITTEN BY USERS OF THE FreeNAS® network-attached STORAGE OPERATING system. VERSION 11.0 CopYRIGHT © 2011-2017 iXsystems (https://www.ixsystems.com/) CONTENTS WELCOME....................................................1 TYPOGRAPHIC Conventions...........................................2 1 INTRODUCTION 3 1.1 NeW FeaturES IN 11.0..........................................3 1.2 HarDWARE Recommendations.....................................4 1.2.1 RAM...............................................5 1.2.2 The OperATING System DeVICE.................................5 1.2.3 StorAGE Disks AND ContrOLLERS.................................6 1.2.4 Network INTERFACES.......................................7 1.3 Getting Started WITH ZFS........................................8 2 INSTALLING AND UpgrADING 9 2.1 Getting FreeNAS® ............................................9 2.2 PrEPARING THE Media.......................................... 10 2.2.1 On FreeBSD OR Linux...................................... 10 2.2.2 On WindoWS.......................................... 11 2.2.3 On OS X............................................. 11 2.3 Performing THE INSTALLATION....................................... 12 2.4 INSTALLATION TROUBLESHOOTING...................................... 18 2.5 UpgrADING................................................ 19 2.5.1 Caveats:............................................
    [Show full text]
  • Tao-Of-Tmux Documentation 发布 V1.0.2
    tao-of-tmux Documentation 发布 v1.0.2 Tony Narlock 2020 年 04 月 18 日 Contents 1 前言 3 1.1 关于本书 ............................................... 3 1.2 代码等风格说明 ........................................... 4 1.3 本书主要内容 ............................................. 4 1.4 打赏 .................................................. 5 1.5 书籍形式(Formats) ........................................ 5 1.6 勘误说明(Errata){#errata} ................................... 5 1.7 感谢 .................................................. 6 1.8 本书跟新和 tmux 的变动 ...................................... 6 2 tmux 初识 {#thinking-tmux} 7 2.1 terminal 的窗口管理器 ....................................... 8 2.2 多任务处理 .............................................. 9 2.3 在后台运行程序 ........................................... 10 2.4 Powerful combos ........................................... 11 2.5 小节 .................................................. 12 3 Terminal 基础知识(fundamentals){#terminal-fundamentals} 13 3.1 POSIX 标准 ............................................. 13 3.2 Terminal interface .......................................... 14 3.3 Terminal emulators ......................................... 15 3.4 Shell languages {#shell-languages} ................................ 15 3.5 Shell interpreters (Shells) {#shells} ................................ 15 3.6 小节 .................................................. 16 4 开始使用(Practical usage){#practical-usage} 17 4.1 前缀组合快捷键(prefix key ){#prefix-key} ........................... 17 4.2 Session persistence and the server model ............................. 19
    [Show full text]
  • Tmuxp Documentation 0.1-Dev
    tmuxp Documentation 0.1-dev Tony Narlock 2014 01 15 Contents 1 (About) 3 1.1 tmuxinator / teamocil (Differences from tmuxinator / teamocil)....................3 1.2 (Additional Features)...........................................4 1.3 (Minor tweaks)..............................................4 2 (Command Line Interface) 5 2.1 (Freeze sessions).............................................5 2.2 (Load session)..............................................5 2.3 (Import)..................................................6 2.4 YAMLJSON(Convert between YAML and JSON)...........................6 2.5 Bash(Bash completion).........................................6 2.6 (Other commands)............................................7 3 (Quickstart) 9 3.1 (CLI)...................................................9 3.2 Pythonics.................................................9 4 (Examples) 11 4.1 (Short hand / inline)........................................... 11 4.2 (Blank panes)............................................... 12 4.3 (Start Directory)............................................. 13 4.4 (2 split panes).............................................. 15 4.5 (3 panes)................................................. 17 4.6 (4 panes)................................................. 18 4.7 (Automatic Rename)........................................... 19 4.8 (Main pane height)............................................ 20 4.9 (Super-advanced dev environment)................................... 21 4.10 (Kung fu)................................................
    [Show full text]
  • A Quick and Easy Guide to Tmux
    7/24/2018 A Quick and Easy Guide to tmux Ham Vocke writing stu about software (/) Home (/) Blog (/blog) About Me (/about) Talks (/talks) (https://github.com/hamvocke) (https://twitter.com/hamvocke) (http://www.hamvocke.com/feed.xml) A Quick and Easy Guide to tmux 16 Aug 2015 terminal 13 minutes read I love working with the command line. Seriously, I think there’s hardly any more productive and more versatile tool for a software developer than the terminal. Maybe it’s the hacker/wizard/neckbeard kind of feeling I get when using a terminal, I don’t know. At work we do lots of pair programming. Everyone’s got their own laptop and can set it up the way they like. And since I love working with the command line I’ve spent quite some time doing (only sane! I swear!) modications to my terminal environment that make working with the command line more pleasant and streamlined. This is why my pair usually will be greeted by something like this: https://www.hamvocke.com/blog/a-quick-and-easy-guide-to-tmux/ 1/21 7/24/2018 A Quick and Easy Guide to tmux If they’ve worked with me before they know what they are up to. But every once in a while there will be a new team member who doesn’t know my environment. Usually this is the point where they will ask something like “WTF am I looking at?” and it’s my time to shine! Because what they’re looking at is nothing less than the best thing since sliced bread.
    [Show full text]
  • Free, Functional, and Secure
    Free, Functional, and Secure Dante Catalfamo What is OpenBSD? Not Linux? ● Unix-like ● Similar layout ● Similar tools ● POSIX ● NOT the same History ● Originated at AT&T, who were unable to compete in the industry (1970s) ● Given to Universities for educational purposes ● Universities improved the code under the BSD license The License The license: ● Retain the copyright notice ● No warranty ● Don’t use the author's name to promote the product History Cont’d ● After 15 years, the partnership ended ● Almost the entire OS had been rewritten ● The university released the (now mostly BSD licensed) code for free History Cont’d ● AT&T launching Unix System Labories (USL) ● Sued UC Berkeley ● Berkeley fought back, claiming the code didn’t belong to AT&T ● 2 year lawsuit ● AT&T lost, and was found guilty of violating the BSD license History Cont’d ● BSD4.4-Lite released ● The only operating system ever released incomplete ● This became the base of FreeBSD and NetBSD, and eventually OpenBSD and MacOS History Cont’d ● Theo DeRaadt ○ Originally a NetBSD developer ○ Forked NetBSD into OpenBSD after disagreement the direction of the project *fork* Innovations W^X ● Pioneered by the OpenBSD project in 3.3 in 2002, strictly enforced in 6.0 ● Memory can either be write or execute, but but both (XOR) ● Similar to PaX Linux kernel extension (developed later) AnonCVS ● First project with a public source tree featuring version control (1995) ● Now an extremely popular model of software development anonymous anonymous anonymous anonymous anonymous IPSec ● First free operating system to implement an IPSec VPN stack Privilege Separation ● First implemented in 3.2 ● Split a program into processes performing different sub-functions ● Now used in almost all privileged programs in OpenBSD like httpd, bgpd, dhcpd, syslog, sndio, etc.
    [Show full text]
  • Tempering Tshark & Tcpdump with Tmux
    SharkFest '16 tempering tcpdump/tshark with tmux Boyd Stephens SharkFest ‘16 • Computer History Museum • June 13-16, 2016 SharkFest '16 Complimentary Session(s) Session 4 – Hahn Auditorium 12:45pm – 2:00pm, Tuesday T-Shark for the Win Christian Landstrom SharkFest ‘16 • Computer History Museum • June 13-16, 2016 SharkFest '16 Complimentary Session(s) Session 31 – Hahn Auditorium 12:45pm – 2:00pm, Thursday Using Wireshark Command Line Tools & Scripting Sake Blok SharkFest ‘16 • Computer History Museum • June 13-16, 2016 SharkFest '16 Defining a Few Concepts/Terms ● Sessions ● Windows ● Panes ● Status Bar SharkFest ‘16 • Computer History Museum • June 13-16, 2016 SharkFest '16 Technical Tid-Bit - tmux [-2Cluv] [-c shell-command] [-f file] [-L socket-name] [-S socket-path] [command [flags]] - tmux list-commands - tmux commands, command short-cuts, key-bindings SharkFest ‘16 • Computer History Museum • June 13-16, 2016 SharkFest '16 creation and navigation sessions, windows and panes ● select-window -t ● next-window/previous-window ● split-window -v, -h ● select-pane -U, -D, -L, -R command mode (commands) ● display-panes ● ● new-session -s, -t choose-tree ● new-window -n, -t ● attach-session -t ● rename-session -t ● rename-window -t SharkFest ‘16 • Computer History Museum • June 13-16, 2016 SharkFest '16 existing/detaching, set-options, and key bindings ● set-option -g ● set-window-option -g ● prefix and key bindings ● detach-session ● kill-pane ● kill-window -t ● kill-session -t SharkFest ‘16 • Computer History Museum • June 13-16, 2016
    [Show full text]
  • Tmux: Terminal Multiplexer
    tmux: Terminal Multiplexer Tom Ryder [email protected] https://sanctum.geek.nz/ What is tmux? ● tmux is a terminal multiplexer. ● Runs in the TTY, or your favourite terminal emulator ● Start any number of virtual terminals within it ● Arrange terminals in any way you like ● And most importantly: Attach/detach without interrupting running programs ● Extremely useful for sysadmin work where X is unavailable, and many other things Simple use case ● You SSH in to your faraway server. ● You start a process interactively, that you think will only take a few minutes... – ...but it takes ages! – ...and you forgot to redirect the output to a file! – ...and interrupting the process will break things! – ...and your laptop is running out of battery! ● What to do? Simple use case ● The shell way: Bash: $ long-running-job [Ctrl-Z] to suspend $ bg $ disown $ logout Still works, and useful to remember in a pinch! ● Lets the process complete safely, but... ● ...you lose all the output, and you can’t (easily) “adopt” the process again. ● Your job has a dependency on your SSH connection. ● If only we could fix that... Simple use case ● The multiplexer way: tmux: $ tmux $ long-running-job [Ctrl-B, d] to detach $ logout ● And then later: $ ssh yourhost $ tmux attach ● And your job’s output is sitting there, like you never left. Another use case ● You run a program like Mutt on a server to read and write mail ● Your connection is flaky ● Every time your SSH connection cuts, you completely lose the message you were writing, or your place in the mail queue
    [Show full text]
  • EECS 151/251A ASIC Lab 1: Getting Around the Compute Environment
    EECS 151/251A ASIC Lab 1: Getting around the Compute Environment Prof. Sophia Shao TAs: Harrison Liew, Jingyi Xu, Charles Hong, Zhenghan Lin, Kareem Ahmad Overview The process of VLSI design is somewhat different than developing software, designing analog cir- cuits, or even FPGA-based design. Instead of using a single unified graphical program (eg. Eclipse, Cadence Virtuoso, or Xilinx ISE), VLSI design is done using dozens of command line interface based tools on a Linux machine. These tools primarily use text files as their inputs and outputs, and include graphical interfaces mainly for visualization and not for design. Therefore, high fa- miliarity with Linux, text manipulation, file manipulation, and scripting is required to successfully complete any of the labs this year. The goal of this lab is to introduce the basic techniques needed to use the computer aided design (CAD) tools that are taught in this class. Mastering the topics in this lab will help you save hours of time in later labs, and make you a much more effective chip designer. While you go through this lab, focus on how these techniques will allow you to automate tasks and improve your efficiency. Chip design requires plenty of trial-and-error, so the key to your success will be performing trials and identifying errors quickly. Administrative Info This lab, like all labs, will be turned in electronically using Gradescope. Please upload a pdf document with the answers to the questions throughout the lab. Getting an Instructional Account You are required to get an EECS instructional account to login to the workstations in lab.
    [Show full text]
  • Freenas® 11.2-U3 User Guide
    FreeNAS® 11.2-U3 User Guide March 2019 Edition FreeNAS® is © 2011-2019 iXsystems FreeNAS® and the FreeNAS® logo are registered trademarks of iXsystems FreeBSD® is a registered trademark of the FreeBSD Foundation Written by users of the FreeNAS® network-attached storage operating system. Version 11.2 Copyright © 2011-2019 iXsystems (https://www.ixsystems.com/) CONTENTS Welcome .............................................................. 8 Typographic Conventions ..................................................... 10 1 Introduction 11 1.1 New Features in 11.2 .................................................... 11 1.1.1 RELEASE-U1 ..................................................... 14 1.1.2 U2 .......................................................... 14 1.1.3 U3 .......................................................... 15 1.2 Path and Name Lengths .................................................. 16 1.3 Hardware Recommendations ............................................... 17 1.3.1 RAM ......................................................... 17 1.3.2 The Operating System Device ........................................... 18 1.3.3 Storage Disks and Controllers ........................................... 18 1.3.4 Network Interfaces ................................................. 19 1.4 Getting Started with ZFS .................................................. 20 2 Installing and Upgrading 21 2.1 Getting FreeNAS® ...................................................... 21 2.2 Preparing the Media ...................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Remote Pairing Collaborative Tools for Distributed Development
    Extracted from: Remote Pairing Collaborative Tools for Distributed Development This PDF file contains pages extracted from Remote Pairing, published by the Pragmatic Bookshelf. For more information or to purchase a paperback or PDF copy, please visit http://www.pragprog.com. Note: This extract contains some colored text (particularly in code listing). This is available only in online versions of the books. The printed versions are black and white. Pagination might vary between the online and printed versions; the content is otherwise identical. Copyright © 2013 The Pragmatic Programmers, LLC. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form, or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior consent of the publisher. The Pragmatic Bookshelf Dallas, Texas • Raleigh, North Carolina Remote Pairing Collaborative Tools for Distributed Development Joe Kutner The Pragmatic Bookshelf Dallas, Texas • Raleigh, North Carolina Many of the designations used by manufacturers and sellers to distinguish their products are claimed as trademarks. Where those designations appear in this book, and The Pragmatic Programmers, LLC was aware of a trademark claim, the designations have been printed in initial capital letters or in all capitals. The Pragmatic Starter Kit, The Pragmatic Programmer, Pragmatic Programming, Pragmatic Bookshelf, PragProg and the linking g device are trade- marks of The Pragmatic Programmers, LLC. Every precaution was taken in the preparation of this book. However, the publisher assumes no responsibility for errors or omissions, or for damages that may result from the use of information (including program listings) contained herein.
    [Show full text]
  • LINUX JOURNAL (ISSN 1075-3583) Is Published Monthly by Belltown Media, Inc., PO Box 980985, Houston, TX 77098 USA
    AN INDEPTH LOOK AT REMOTE BACKUPS ™ WATCH: ISSUE OVERVIEW V MARCH 2016 | ISSUE 263 LinuxJournal.com Since 1994: The Original Magazine of the Linux Community tmux Guide NEW: Single- Get Up to Column Format! Speed Quickly Use an initrd as a Real Root Filesystem for Your Servers PLUS: Data Science Convert Add an OEM-Style Methods for Numeric Bases Factory Installer Analyzing from the to Your Logfiles Command Line GRUB Menus LJ263-March2016.indd 1 2/23/16 10:47 AM NEW! Self-Audit: Agile Checking Product Assumptions Development at the Door Practical books Author: Author: Ted Schmidt for the most technical Greg Bledsoe Sponsor: IBM Sponsor: people on the planet. HelpSystems Improve Finding Your Business Way: Mapping Processes with Your Network an Enterprise to Improve GEEK GUIDES Job Scheduler Manageability Author: Author: Mike Diehl Bill Childers Sponsor: Sponsor: Skybot InterMapper DIY Combating Commerce Site Infrastructure Sprawl Author: Reuven M. Lerner Author: Sponsor: GeoTrust Bill Childers Sponsor: Puppet Labs Download books for free with a Get in the Take Control simple one-time registration. Fast Lane of Growing with NVMe Redis NoSQL http://geekguide.linuxjournal.com Author: Server Clusters Mike Diehl Author: Sponsor: Reuven M. Lerner Silicon Mechanics Sponsor: IBM & Intel LJ263-March2016.indd 2 2/21/16 11:12 AM NEW! Self-Audit: Agile Checking Product Assumptions Development at the Door Practical books Author: Author: Ted Schmidt for the most technical Greg Bledsoe Sponsor: IBM Sponsor: people on the planet. HelpSystems Improve Finding Your Business Way: Mapping Processes with Your Network an Enterprise to Improve GEEK GUIDES Job Scheduler Manageability Author: Author: Mike Diehl Bill Childers Sponsor: Sponsor: Skybot InterMapper DIY Combating Commerce Site Infrastructure Sprawl Author: Reuven M.
    [Show full text]
  • CS2043 - Unix Tools & Scripting Lecture 8 Vim and Tmux Spring 2015 1
    CS2043 - Unix Tools & Scripting Lecture 8 Vim and Tmux Spring 2015 1 Instructor: Nicolas Savva February 6, 2015 1 based on slides by Hussam Abu-Libdeh, Bruno Abrahao and David Slater over the years Instructor: Nicolas Savva CS2043 - Unix Tools & Scripting Lecture 8 Vim and Tmux Announcements Remaining CSUGLab accounts activated A2 is due Saturday 02/07 A3 coming out within the next 24hrs Instructor: Nicolas Savva CS2043 - Unix Tools & Scripting Lecture 8 Vim and Tmux Today Text editor: vim Multiplexing terminals: screen / tmux Instructor: Nicolas Savva CS2043 - Unix Tools & Scripting Lecture 8 Vim and Tmux Vim = Awesome! Vim is a powerful lightweight text editor. The name \Vim" is an acronym for \Vi IMproved" vi is an older text editor Ports of Vim are available for all systems including Microsoft Windows Vim allows you to perform text editing tasks much faster than most other text editors! Though it does have a learning curve Instructor: Nicolas Savva CS2043 - Unix Tools & Scripting Lecture 8 Vim and Tmux A modal text editor One of the reasons that Vim allows you to performs tasks quickly is because it works in modes. Without modes, users would have to either use command menus (with a mouse or keyboard), or use complex/long command shortcut keys involving the control key (ctrl) or the alt key (alt). Vim uses modes to speed up editing by not relying on command keys or menus. You can do all of your editing by just using the keyboard which is super fast!! Instructor: Nicolas Savva CS2043 - Unix Tools & Scripting Lecture 8 Vim and Tmux The
    [Show full text]