#NOTE
This project is DEPRECATED and while you are welcome to use it, you may find these projects more interesting and updated:
sc_tmux - The 'fixssh' portion of this setup moved into a gem
tmux-and-vim - My current tmux + vim setup w/ setup script
Aaron Nichol's tmux setup files
E: anichols at trumped dot org T: @anichols
I have put together all the various components of my tmux configuration for someone to download and easily setup. This is covered in a blog post at http://www.opsbs.com/?p=261.
Most of this is intended to make remote administration over ssh easier so if you are just looking for a tmux config, there are lots of examples out on the Interwebs.
These bits of code aren't works of my personal genius. They are the result of Google searches and some experimentation with a sprinkle of fine tuning over time. I wish i could give credit to the authors of the individual parts - but I have no idea who they are.
NOTE: These tools are intended to be used under bash. If you use a different shell and want to contribute the altered configs to work under your shell of choice please submit a pull request w/ the additions.
- Run setup.sh from within this directory
- Enjoy
- Create a directory ~/bin for the scripts to live in (if you don't want to use this directory you don't have to but you will have to tweak some of the scripts to work)
$ mkdir ~/bin
- Copy the contents of bin/* to your new bin directory
$ cp -i bin/* ~/bin/
- Add the aliases in the 'aliases' file to a location where they will get sourced upon login
One of these:
$ cat aliases >> ~/.bash_aliases
$ cat aliases >> ~/.bashrc
$ cat aliases >> ~/.bash_profile
- Copy the tmux configuration into place (if you don't already have one)
$ cp -i tmux.conf ~/.tmux.conf
When you login to the host you are going to run tmux from, you will want to fire up tmux for the first time. The 'Attach' script by default uses a session name of 'prod' - so you can start up your session like this:
$ tmux -L prod
Once that is setup, each time you login to your host you simply type:
$ Attach
This will connect you to your tmux session. All the sessions in an existing tmux session will have your OLD ssh variables. To update any given session without opening a new one type 'fixssh' which will source the fixssh file that was created by grabssh when you ran the 'Attach' command.
When you ssh to hosts, this is probably the hardest part to get used to, you need to use the 'sc' command. If you want to rename it to ssh and tweak your path you can, but I prefer to be able to run ssh directly too.
To ssh to a host:
$ sc somehostname
This will do 3 things:
- Fire up a new tmux window with the name set to the hostname of the host
- Run fixssh to make sure the current ssh agent vars are set
- ssh to the new host
That's pretty much it - if you have comments/questions shoot me an email. If you want to submit fixes/changes please do so via github.