tmux session manager. invoke with `tmux-named NAME` to jump to a set of tmux windows with that name. switch to another session the same way. I suggest changing your Terminal application's "new window" command to `/path/to/tmux-named main`. I also create a bash alias named `mux`, because it's short and easy to type.

tmux-named

#!/bin/bash

# Set up paths and whatnot
test -e ~/.bashrc && source ~/.bashrc

# We need tmux. Obvs.
if [[ -z `which tmux` ]]; then echo "You need tmux first!"; exit 1; fi

# Named variables are much more flexible
name="$1"

# Make sure we got a session name to create or join
[[ -n "$name" ]] || { echo "Usage: tmux-named [SESSION_NAME]"; exit; }

# Make sure we can run homebrewed tmux
if [[ $PATH != */usr/local/bin* ]]; then export PATH=$PATH:/usr/local/bin; fi


# Make sure there is a 'name' session
tmux has -t "$name" 2> /dev/null || TMUX= tmux new -d -s "$name"

# Calculate the number of the next session
session_number=$(tmux ls -F "#S" | grep "^$name" | wc -l | sed "s/^[ ]*//")
session_name="${name} $session_number"

#echo $session_name

# If this session already exists, a lower number must be missing
while tmux has -t "$session_name" 2> /dev/null; do
  let session_number--
  session_name="${name} $session_number"
done

# Create the new session
TMUX= tmux new-session -d -t "$name" -s "$session_name"

# Tell this session to die when the window containing it is closed
die="set-option -q -t $session_name destroy-unattached on"

if [ -z $TMUX ]; then
  # Join the new and configured session
  tmux $die \; attach-session -t "$session_name"
else
  # Switch this tmux client to the new session
  tmux $die \; switch-client -t "$session_name"
fi