| bind -T root F12 \ | |
| set prefix None \;\ | |
| set key-table off \;\ | |
| set status-style "fg=$color_status_text,bg=$color_window_off_status_bg" \;\ | |
| set window-status-current-format "#[fg=$color_window_off_status_bg,bg=$color_window_off_status_current_bg]$separator_powerline_right#[default] #I:#W# #[fg=$color_window_off_status_current_bg,bg=$color_window_off_status_bg]$separator_powerline_right#[default]" \;\ | |
| set window-status-current-style "fg=$color_dark,bold,bg=$color_window_off_status_current_bg" \;\ | |
| if -F '#{pane_in_mode}' 'send-keys -X cancel' \;\ | |
| refresh-client -S \;\ | |
| bind -T off F12 \ | |
| set -u prefix \;\ | |
| set -u key-table \;\ | |
| set -u status-style \;\ | |
| set -u window-status-current-style \;\ | |
| set -u window-status-current-format \;\ | |
| refresh-client -S | |
| wg_is_keys_off="#[fg=$color_light,bg=$color_window_off_indicator]#([ $(tmux show-option -qv key-table) = 'off' ] && echo 'OFF')#[default]" | |
| set -g status-right "$wg_is_keys_off #{sysstat_cpu} | #{sysstat_mem} | #{sysstat_loadavg} | $wg_user_host" |
I get a "bad style bg= fg=" message when I hit F12 using this. Im a tmux newbie.
I get a "bad style bg= fg=" message when I hit F12 using this. Im a tmux newbie.
You have to define the variables used with something like this :
#Variables
color_status_text="colour245"
color_window_off_status_bg="colour238"
color_light="white" #colour015
color_dark="colour232" # black= colour232
color_window_off_status_current_bg="colour254"
This is amazingly useful. Thank you!
Thank you!
I've been using tmux locally and remotely for a long time but avoiding nesting by opening a special tmuxless terminal window for my remote sessions. All the while wishing there was an elegant solution to "tmuxing while I tmux". This solution is great! such a simple idea. Looking forward to trying it out.
This is the one I have been looking for. Thanks for sharing!
To display the user/host in the status bar, needs the following from the original config:
wg_user_host="#[fg=$color_secondary]#(whoami)#[default]@#H"<br class="Apple-interchange-newline">`
I have 4-time nested tmux session (Because of my work, I have to ssh 3 time to move between networks). So do you have any idea to switch between the first and the last tmux? Or better if we can easily control each of them. Sorry for my bad English.
@Delt-A do you need to have a tmux session on every jump to your target network? couldn't you use something like https://www.redhat.com/sysadmin/ssh-proxy-bastion-proxyjump to ssh directly into the target (using the others only as jumps) and then have one tmux session there?
Hi,
I've got 2 sessions - (outer) s1 and inside there is (inner) s2.
When I press F10 (got toggle key bound to F10) on the keyboard it works as expected, but trying to do the same in the script ('tmux send -t s1 F10') disables not the outer, but the innser session (s2 instead of s1).
Here's terminal output:
$ tmux send -t s1 F10 (disables s2)
$ tmux send -t s2 F10 (echoes below)
^[[21~%)
Any ideas how to make it work?
As an FYI, if you're on Ubuntu 16.04 (possibly only the mate desktop?) a terminal emulator called tilda uses the F12 key and intercepts it before tmux can.