Usually I feel like a lot of linux, techy and nerdy stuff is explained like poop, with very low quality quality, editing and no mustache, you’re the exception, you’re amazing, keep your amazing work. You got a new subscriber
Killer feature for me was when I was learning bare metal Kubernetes and had to manually build 3 identical worker nodes. : setw synchronize-panes will send key presses to all panes in the window. Repeat the command to turn it off. I had 3 panes each ssh'd onto a node all receiving the same commands. It was glorious - but nobody seems to talk about that feature!
I've heard a lot of good things about tmux and was thinking "yeah, one day I should try it", but only your video actually made me take my laptop and follow the tutorial step by step. Thank you.
I started using tmux occasionally about 3 years ago, just for session sharing. But your older videos about tmux made me coolest kid around the block :) I’ve even purchased bigger 4k screen to have everything I am doing collected together in tmux. Looking forward for the series, I know in your presentation style, this will be a good one! This particular video is amazing and refreshing as well. Helped to recheck what we know about this money making tool 😂
This was great for the 1st video of a series, massive respect for que quality of the content and the editing, I am subscribed for life. Hope I get to see how all of the tmux power can come to life in a work environment (: Cheers from Mexico City
Found this video right before going to sleep and got that quite interesting and already tryed every step with you. Thank you, can't wait to look more videos.
I love this, I was just configuring my tmux yesterday on my linux workstation. I like it so much, especially when i have it setup with my favourite ide within the terminal whether its nvim or emacs. Keep it up, i would love to watch this on daily basis to learn new things with tmux to maximize its power
Thanks for starting a series on the topic, I am sure I will "steal" some ideas from it. 😊 I have been using tmux for quite some time now. I have configured zsh to immediately start a tmux session and I have a shortcut on my work machine to set up all my windows and panes I need via tmuxinator (I have several backend services starting up sequentially by having panes watching the contents of other panes to prevent my machine freezing up etc, works like a charm.) I have had no use of different sessions yet, but who knows...
Let's go! I was waiting for this video. To be honest, when you explain, I understand better. It helps me learn new things and use them. It was complex for me to understand tmux; watching other videos never worked for me. But when you explained it, it became much clearer to me.
these are amazing. the kinda stuff primagens "how to be a nvim dev" just briefly skimmed over. u a great teacher too. perfect editing to highlight the important parts but not overshadowing the secondary information. fast enough to mostly hold my attention but slow enough to go over everything cya at 100k subs fam
Tmux always felt confusing to me. This helped a ton. Only thing missing for completeness in my opinion was how to close panes/windows/sessions. Thanks for the great video! EDIT: I hope in the practical application part of this series you'll also mention when you use a different session vs different windows vs different panes, just so newcomers have a decent mental model of how to best use tmux.
I've been using Tmux for a long time but it's nice to learn new tips, great video. @typecraft What terminal software are you using? I like the way the different directories are highlighted in you path prompt.
I took a break from learning how to use nvim and using the terminal for everything, but after seeing your lazy git and tmux videos I feel hooked again 😎
I have quite a bit of experience with Tmux and i thought this video would be not that useful for me, but then you renamed a window to 'poop'. You sir, have just earned yourself a subscription
I love this! I want to move to tmux (currently using terminator with starship). I've found the configuration for tmux complicated, and loosing my normal copy/paste with a mouse have been hurdles I haven't made it over. I'm hoping to be a new convert!
Thanks for this, as someone tmux curious it really helped show the basics. But I'm slightly confused. other than persistence, if I'm on a tiling window manager I can do the same thing pretty much (h/v split, "panes" are virtual desktops)... but I have the same keyboard shortcuts for terminals and gui applications rather than needing two sets of keybinds: one for tmux and one for everything else. I rarely need persistence (since I nix remote deploy, I very infrequently actually log into remote systems) so I'm not sure of the benefits here over a tiling WM which does the same thing
What are the advantages of using tmux as opposed to, say, jumping between multiple terminal windows on the same workspace in a tiling window manager (using linux)?
I saw in the video that he is using iTerm2 and asked to explain the difference between that the built in tmux and a manually installed tmux... @typecraft just deleted my comment... 🤷🏻♂ it turns out that if you install and use iTerm2 you have already tmux built in.. you can even just call the command tmux and it will start.
I just couldn't find a good use case for tmux for my work yet. 20 years ago this would have been probably really sweet, but these days terminal emulators usually come with split functionality and I've never had the case where I needed to have a long living session. Usually stuff gets auto deployed to kubernetes and I just need to take a quick look into the cluster every now and again.
At some point, I’m probably going to have to switch from GNU screen to tmux. It’s just that I’ve been using screen for close to 20 years and it’s pretty well incorporated into my muscle memory. Being able to split panes in a window with tmux looks a bit better than how screen does it, at least for a specific use case I wanted to something like that recently. How well does tmux embed sessions within sessions? During my most prolific phase of using screen, I had screen sessions four layers deep, could share the “meta” session with coworkers, pair with them and their view followed my view as I navigated across the different layered sessions. It was a pretty sweet setup given that I needed similar sessions across multiple hosts in multiple environments and needed to swap between them all frequently.
Thanks for the videos. I've heard about tmux for years but I just can't see a use case for it. Perhaps in the future I will. I use Linux and can easily change to another workspace with my window manager. At most I will only keep 2 windows open when coding. If I want to go back to the coding session I just switch to the workspace. I see how people can find it useful by attaching to it from elsewhere though.
So at work I use an iMac (or whatever these monitor-is-computer things are called) and a Macbook. I do most of my work on the iMac, but I can't exactly take it with me to a meeting, where I'll use the Macbook. It's sometimes annoying when things aren't in the same state between the two machines. This video gave me the idea to SSH into the iMac from the Macbook... but can I detach from a tmux session on the iMac and then re-attach to it from the MacBook? The section at 4:00 sounds like that should be possible
I see why you renamed the window using the prompt. Just for the sake of completeness. The default keybinding is ctrl-b , Can't wait to see the next video. thx
the only tmux feature that I can’t replicate with tiling windows is being able to detach/reattach from a session. I don’t usually find a use case for that. instead, I just minimize the terminal
If you have multiple computers, for example a laptop and a desktop, using tmux can improve your experience 1000x. You can work on something on your desktop in neovim in tmux for example, leave your home and then hop onto the train, ssh into your desktop from the laptop and continue exactly where you left off. Good luck doing that with regular terminal windows And you can also have many sessions open at once with only one terminal. I have a script to either open an existing session for a project or launch a new one if it does not exist. If I wanted to do the same thing with terminal windows I would have to have 10+ terminals runnning at once at all times. Its a very good experience to be able to launch a tmux session for any of my projects on my entire computer in just 5 keypresses max, and be exactly where I want to be with all windows/panes set up
It tried tmux before. The only issue was that Kitty icat didn't work for me in a tmux session. And i need icat for view data/plots. Also, I love your contents.
@@angroxSure, but does anyone still use it? Does it have any significant benefit over tmux? (I mean, I'd love to see someone create a configuration for tmux that makes it behave as closely to screen as is possible...)
@@benjamingeiger It has no benefit, but the probability it is installed is higher (when you have to work with multiple different *nix systems). At least in my experience. It is like vi (without m) - it is just there.
% and " always feel backwards to me. A pct sign is one thing on top of another. A double quote is one thing next to another. WHY do they not create splits that reflect that.
Please let's do arch installation with hyperland full beginner guide next so then i would be able to use Linux on my windows along woth tmux and neovim(lazyvim) absolutely love your videos started with nvim after watching your videos and yeah if you could start a Linux series i would be the happiest nerd .thanks for listening to my bs 😅
Thanks for the video, looking forward the next episode. Can u share your zsh and powerlevel10k config files? I followed your previous guide and didn't get this beautiful customization
Are there any benefits performance-wise using tmux 🙂? I'm using whatever multi-pane terminal I have, eg. cmder/Tabby, and it works for me. I kinda like "resetting" everytime, to start from a clean slate, as I change between working on many different projects anyway. Any other benefits, and should I really switch? I'm always interested in improving productivity.
I use the kitty terminal which has splitting and tabs, but no persistence. I wish there was a tool that gives me that persistence without the other features of tmux. I'm not a fan of tmux key bindings out the gate. Does such a tool exist?
he's using the catppuccin color scheme which comes in 3 dark variants so the background color is either #1e1e2e (mocha), #24273A (macchiato) or #303446 (frappe)
I live on the cli but use Powershell in Windows Terminal, which persists your sessions via tabs that I can ctrl+tab to quickly switch between. Would tmux still be a great benefit in this scenario too?
If I'm not doing a lot of background jobs or SSHing - how useful is tmux? I currently use iTerm panes to split a window vertical/horizontal which is possibly the big selling point here?
I'll show that off a bit more in upcoming videos. But essentially, you can navigate between panes and windows without taking your hands off the keyboard. And with more ergonomic keybindings
Thanks nerd
HEYOOOOOO
Usually I feel like a lot of linux, techy and nerdy stuff is explained like poop, with very low quality quality, editing and no mustache, you’re the exception, you’re amazing, keep your amazing work. You got a new subscriber
Tmux has changed my entire code experiences and I have only been using it for a 2 or 3 weeks! Great video!
Oh hey Calvin!
Killer feature for me was when I was learning bare metal Kubernetes and had to manually build 3 identical worker nodes.
: setw synchronize-panes will send key presses to all panes in the window. Repeat the command to turn it off. I had 3 panes each ssh'd onto a node all receiving the same commands. It was glorious - but nobody seems to talk about that feature!
I'm a simple man, i see a new typecraft video, i click on it
Hell yeah. Brother
@@typecraft_dev I love your series on neovim. I learnt so much. Thanks a lot ❤️
Thanks nerd
Don’t forget to like it as well!
@MurderByProxy least salty youtube baiter
I've heard a lot of good things about tmux and was thinking "yeah, one day I should try it", but only your video actually made me take my laptop and follow the tutorial step by step. Thank you.
I started using tmux occasionally about 3 years ago, just for session sharing. But your older videos about tmux made me coolest kid around the block :) I’ve even purchased bigger 4k screen to have everything I am doing collected together in tmux. Looking forward for the series, I know in your presentation style, this will be a good one! This particular video is amazing and refreshing as well. Helped to recheck what we know about this money making tool 😂
Haha I love that you’re the coolest kid on the block now!
Being a tmux nerd and listening to another tmux nerd is life 🙌🏾🙌🏾after mastering tmix ( neovim & obsidian) should be on the list to master
This was great for the 1st video of a series, massive respect for que quality of the content and the editing, I am subscribed for life. Hope I get to see how all of the tmux power can come to life in a work environment (:
Cheers from Mexico City
Found this video right before going to sleep and got that quite interesting and already tryed every step with you. Thank you, can't wait to look more videos.
I love this, I was just configuring my tmux yesterday on my linux workstation. I like it so much, especially when i have it setup with my favourite ide within the terminal whether its nvim or emacs. Keep it up, i would love to watch this on daily basis to learn new things with tmux to maximize its power
Thanks for starting a series on the topic, I am sure I will "steal" some ideas from it. 😊 I have been using tmux for quite some time now. I have configured zsh to immediately start a tmux session and I have a shortcut on my work machine to set up all my windows and panes I need via tmuxinator (I have several backend services starting up sequentially by having panes watching the contents of other panes to prevent my machine freezing up etc, works like a charm.) I have had no use of different sessions yet, but who knows...
I love tmuxinator!! Thanks for being a member!!
You should look tms
Let's go! I was waiting for this video. To be honest, when you explain, I understand better. It helps me learn new things and use them. It was complex for me to understand tmux; watching other videos never worked for me. But when you explained it, it became much clearer to me.
Awesome!
If you are wondering why its not working for you you should prece ctrl + b (leader key) once and leave it and then press any command to make it work.
Broo ❤
these are amazing. the kinda stuff primagens "how to be a nvim dev" just briefly skimmed over. u a great teacher too. perfect editing to highlight the important parts but not overshadowing the secondary information. fast enough to mostly hold my attention but slow enough to go over everything
cya at 100k subs fam
Thanks nerd!, I got to you because I'm learning nvim, and now I'm using tmux because of you!
Tmux always felt confusing to me. This helped a ton. Only thing missing for completeness in my opinion was how to close panes/windows/sessions.
Thanks for the great video!
EDIT: I hope in the practical application part of this series you'll also mention when you use a different session vs different windows vs different panes, just so newcomers have a decent mental model of how to best use tmux.
Great vid! Looking forward to more! Are you also covering something like sessionizer?
Tmux makes using Neovim a must. If I ever switch to a non-terminal editor I will lose all tmux benefits. Tmux+neovim is love, tmux+neovim is life.
nice little video, a couple of other out the box key bindings worth knowing
? list all keybindings
, rename-window
/ describe key binding
I'm glad you spelled out "pseudo" for the terminal login … I wasn't sure if that was a fake login or superuser login. 😂
I've been using Tmux for a long time but it's nice to learn new tips, great video. @typecraft What terminal software are you using? I like the way the different directories are highlighted in you path prompt.
tmux-resurrect and tmux-continuum is my favorite tmux plugin. Good video Btw.
Stoked about this had no idea tmux had the sessions saved I assumed it just was an easy way to pen multiple panes
Tmux is so great you’re going to love it
TMUX & Neovim are the core of my workflow, thanks nerd for the tutorials
you have quickly become my go to source for anything vim related and more
Love hearing this thank you
I took a break from learning how to use nvim and using the terminal for everything, but after seeing your lazy git and tmux videos I feel hooked again 😎
Looking forward to this series. Hoping you cover copy/pasting because it always seems to be an issue for me no matter how I configure tmux.
I have quite a bit of experience with Tmux and i thought this video would be not that useful for me, but then you renamed a window to 'poop'. You sir, have just earned yourself a subscription
💩
one of my favorite new channels
Like your content, very clear explanations. Thaks for sharing your knowledge.
Good stuff! I use tmux, but just basic panes/windows. Just started looking at sessions today.
Awesome you’ll love it!
Before this video I thought tmux was silly, now I’m starting to understand the mouseless computer interface
Next video plis!!! And that terminal theme is catpuccino? How did you got that running?? Thanks Typecraft 🙌
Coming soon!
This is why Iove this channel!
Thanks!
Great Content! U should have covered tmux-continuum and tmux-resurrect as well - helps a lot
I love this! I want to move to tmux (currently using terminator with starship). I've found the configuration for tmux complicated, and loosing my normal copy/paste with a mouse have been hurdles I haven't made it over. I'm hoping to be a new convert!
Hey i love your wallpapers! Where do you get them from?
this guy is awesome, I like the way he explains everything. Please continue, I have always wanted to learn tmux
More to come!
I love your shirt! And particularly the content 😁
tmux is a better version of screen ? great video as always
Your educational content is so, so good. Thank you for covering this. Learned a lot
Awesome work! can't wait to get into this
Did the wind hit you (lost in translation) ? You're red under the right eye x.x
Hope its not anything serious, thanks for the video. I liked it!
It just gets hot in my office where I record! Haha
@@typecraft_dev Oof that sucks, hope it gets better man or you figure it out
Thanks for this, as someone tmux curious it really helped show the basics.
But I'm slightly confused. other than persistence, if I'm on a tiling window manager I can do the same thing pretty much (h/v split, "panes" are virtual desktops)... but I have the same keyboard shortcuts for terminals and gui applications rather than needing two sets of keybinds: one for tmux and one for everything else.
I rarely need persistence (since I nix remote deploy, I very infrequently actually log into remote systems) so I'm not sure of the benefits here over a tiling WM which does the same thing
I have to confess. I love Zellij, but now seen this video, I confess that I had desire to use tmux again.
Amazing .. waiting the next episode
What are the advantages of using tmux as opposed to, say, jumping between multiple terminal windows on the same workspace in a tiling window manager (using linux)?
As a beginner just starting out to use the terminal which one to hop on and why?
NeoVim v/s Tmux?
neovim to start. then tmux when you're comfortable with neovim (tmux is a different thing you use WITH neovim)
I’ve been looking forward to this! iTerm has options for tmux, I have no idea what they do, can you cover those as well please?
I saw in the video that he is using iTerm2 and asked to explain the difference between that the built in tmux and a manually installed tmux... @typecraft just deleted my comment... 🤷🏻♂ it turns out that if you install and use iTerm2 you have already tmux built in.. you can even just call the command tmux and it will start.
Best explanation I found so far! Thank you!
Better than netflix, would recommend
If all series will be like neovim one's... That's just awesome
Love your content man. You can do pretty much all this with Gnome Workspaces & Kitty.....unless I am missing something.
Tmux is "screen" on steroids with some tiling wm flur. But I love it
again new amazing series from you. Thanks 👍👍
♥️
I’m really undecided whether to use tmux or some modern terminal emulator… they do offer most of the same features but really cool other ones as well
I just couldn't find a good use case for tmux for my work yet. 20 years ago this would have been probably really sweet, but these days terminal emulators usually come with split functionality and I've never had the case where I needed to have a long living session. Usually stuff gets auto deployed to kubernetes and I just need to take a quick look into the cluster every now and again.
I love this mans videos
Your videos are amazing!! Thanks Nerd.
I liked the old thumbnail better, but had the video in my watch later.
Thoughts on Zellij?
At some point, I’m probably going to have to switch from GNU screen to tmux. It’s just that I’ve been using screen for close to 20 years and it’s pretty well incorporated into my muscle memory. Being able to split panes in a window with tmux looks a bit better than how screen does it, at least for a specific use case I wanted to something like that recently.
How well does tmux embed sessions within sessions? During my most prolific phase of using screen, I had screen sessions four layers deep, could share the “meta” session with coworkers, pair with them and their view followed my view as I navigated across the different layered sessions. It was a pretty sweet setup given that I needed similar sessions across multiple hosts in multiple environments and needed to swap between them all frequently.
Great vid. I'm guessing you just took off the heavy weight Vision Pro? It almost looks like your cheek took a shot lol.
Dammit it gets hot in my office and my face gets red!!
Its the lo-fi "In the End" piano cut at @7:35 or so for me
Thanks for the videos. I've heard about tmux for years but I just can't see a use case for it. Perhaps in the future I will. I use Linux and can easily change to another workspace with my window manager. At most I will only keep 2 windows open when coding. If I want to go back to the coding session I just switch to the workspace. I see how people can find it useful by attaching to it from elsewhere though.
Glad you like the video!! I would still use tmux in Linux but that’s just me
@@typecraft_dev will give it a go sometime.
So at work I use an iMac (or whatever these monitor-is-computer things are called) and a Macbook. I do most of my work on the iMac, but I can't exactly take it with me to a meeting, where I'll use the Macbook. It's sometimes annoying when things aren't in the same state between the two machines. This video gave me the idea to SSH into the iMac from the Macbook... but can I detach from a tmux session on the iMac and then re-attach to it from the MacBook? The section at 4:00 sounds like that should be possible
I see why you renamed the window using the prompt. Just for the sake of completeness. The default keybinding is ctrl-b ,
Can't wait to see the next video. thx
That’s right thank you!
Wow. That looks like a version of windows terminal that actually works properly
I'm to new here. looking forward upcoming videos on tmux
can't wait for ep. 2.....Thanks nerd!
Thank you NERD!!
Such a great video! Thank you so much for the wonderful content. Sending love from Pakistan.
What theme donyou use? Powerlevel 10?
This channel is the best things ever ❤
You’re the best thing ever
@@typecraft_dev ♥
the only tmux feature that I can’t replicate with tiling windows is being able to detach/reattach from a session. I don’t usually find a use case for that. instead, I just minimize the terminal
If you have multiple computers, for example a laptop and a desktop, using tmux can improve your experience 1000x. You can work on something on your desktop in neovim in tmux for example, leave your home and then hop onto the train, ssh into your desktop from the laptop and continue exactly where you left off. Good luck doing that with regular terminal windows
And you can also have many sessions open at once with only one terminal. I have a script to either open an existing session for a project or launch a new one if it does not exist. If I wanted to do the same thing with terminal windows I would have to have 10+ terminals runnning at once at all times. Its a very good experience to be able to launch a tmux session for any of my projects on my entire computer in just 5 keypresses max, and be exactly where I want to be with all windows/panes set up
It tried tmux before. The only issue was that Kitty icat didn't work for me in a tmux session. And i need icat for view data/plots.
Also, I love your contents.
You are the best
Best of best
I never see youtuber like you
I love you
Great video! Thanks for sharing
Anyone else remember GNU screen?
Remember? It still exists!
@@angroxSure, but does anyone still use it? Does it have any significant benefit over tmux? (I mean, I'd love to see someone create a configuration for tmux that makes it behave as closely to screen as is possible...)
@@benjamingeiger It has no benefit, but the probability it is installed is higher (when you have to work with multiple different *nix systems). At least in my experience. It is like vi (without m) - it is just there.
I didn't see those things, I'm Gen Z 😂😂
Yes (I'm gen Z my father taught me Linux with screen)
Thanks!
Wow what a legend! Thank you!!
% and " always feel backwards to me. A pct sign is one thing on top of another. A double quote is one thing next to another. WHY do they not create splits that reflect that.
Thanks to you Nerd!
Thanks!
Please let's do arch installation with hyperland full beginner guide next so then i would be able to use Linux on my windows along woth tmux and neovim(lazyvim) absolutely love your videos started with nvim after watching your videos and yeah if you could start a Linux series i would be the happiest nerd .thanks for listening to my bs 😅
How is it different from say iterm2 which allows multiple split panes and tabs?
Very good explanation!
Glad it was helpful!
@@typecraft_dev Very helpful.
Great video, keep up the good work 👍
Thanks, will do!
Wanted to checkout 2nd part.... realized that this one just came out.
hah, next will be out soon!
Subbed for using 💩in the personalized prompt
Thanks for the video, looking forward the next episode.
Can u share your zsh and powerlevel10k config files? I followed your previous guide and didn't get this beautiful customization
Sure!!
@@typecraft_devwaiting…😅
@@yardenh5427 bro still hasn't responded
Are there any benefits performance-wise using tmux 🙂? I'm using whatever multi-pane terminal I have, eg. cmder/Tabby, and it works for me. I kinda like "resetting" everytime, to start from a clean slate, as I change between working on many different projects anyway.
Any other benefits, and should I really switch? I'm always interested in improving productivity.
Awesome video, thank you :)
great videos on neovim and tmux. thanks. persistence, btw
I use the kitty terminal which has splitting and tabs, but no persistence. I wish there was a tool that gives me that persistence without the other features of tmux. I'm not a fan of tmux key bindings out the gate. Does such a tool exist?
What terminal you use?
Can you share your terminal configuration mainly the background color?
he's using the catppuccin color scheme which comes in 3 dark variants so the background color is either #1e1e2e (mocha), #24273A (macchiato) or #303446 (frappe)
much awaited
thanks, nerd
I live on the cli but use Powershell in Windows Terminal, which persists your sessions via tabs that I can ctrl+tab to quickly switch between. Would tmux still be a great benefit in this scenario too?
Thanks! Can you tell about connection local tmux to server and run tmux on server. Tmux in Tmux)
Absolute W, keep it up nerd
Will do!
If I'm not doing a lot of background jobs or SSHing - how useful is tmux? I currently use iTerm panes to split a window vertical/horizontal which is possibly the big selling point here?
I'll show that off a bit more in upcoming videos. But essentially, you can navigate between panes and windows without taking your hands off the keyboard. And with more ergonomic keybindings