byobu

Script to start command in byobu tab

痴心易碎 提交于 2020-01-14 03:33:08
问题 I have used screen to start a server process, to witch I can later attach if needed and deatach again to carry on with other things. It worked fine but I have found byobu recently and I really love it. I want to use the same kind of scripts to run the server but instead of a screen sesson I would like to attach it to a byobu tab. I'm using byobu-tmux (because it looks better). How could I do it? My original scripts (they both do more, but these are the relevant parts): # Startup screen -a

How do I find out what escape sequence my terminal needs to send?

大城市里の小女人 提交于 2020-01-01 04:24:07
问题 I am using the terminal application on osX to connect to ubuntu (12.04 i think). I have the terminal at it's default setting of xerm-256. In this mode the terminal sends the sequence of \033OQ when F2 is pressed. There is no mapping however for Shift-F2 or Control-F2. There is also no sequences set for Shift-Left, Shift-Right, Control-Left, Control-Right, etc. I need some of these keys to operate features from time to time in various programs. Take for example byobu. Shift-F2 and Control-F2

Displaying current path in the window title with byobu on centos

て烟熏妆下的殇ゞ 提交于 2019-12-12 03:08:18
问题 I am used to displaying my current path in the linux terminal window title when using rxvt with something like: PS1="\[\033]0;\u@\h: \w\007\][${LOGNAME}@${HOSTNAME}] > " from my .bashrc I can't find a way to do that in byobu (with tmux) on centos. Does anyone have a clue on how to do that, or in the byobu status line? Thanks 回答1: I've found out the way to do that in the byobu status bar. The problem with CentOS 6, is that the tmux version that comes from the standard repo. is v1.6, and we

shell script for byobu commands

落爺英雄遲暮 提交于 2019-12-10 03:38:26
问题 Need to write a shell script that opens byobu terminal with separate tabs. First line opens new byobu session and subsequent lines connect to that session and open new tabs. Its kind of automate opening terminal. Ex - byobu new-session -s "Server" "redis-server" byobu new-window "redis-cli" byobu new-window "sudo mongod --port 27017 --dbpath /data/db/rs0 --replSet rs0" byobu new-window "mongo" Problem here is when I run once this shell script it runs only first command and then stops. If I

shell script for byobu commands

偶尔善良 提交于 2019-12-05 04:15:36
Need to write a shell script that opens byobu terminal with separate tabs. First line opens new byobu session and subsequent lines connect to that session and open new tabs. Its kind of automate opening terminal. Ex - byobu new-session -s "Server" "redis-server" byobu new-window "redis-cli" byobu new-window "sudo mongod --port 27017 --dbpath /data/db/rs0 --replSet rs0" byobu new-window "mongo" Problem here is when I run once this shell script it runs only first command and then stops. If I run it again then it executes the remaining lines with the message: duplicate session: Server What am I

How do I find out what escape sequence my terminal needs to send?

岁酱吖の 提交于 2019-12-03 11:22:17
I am using the terminal application on osX to connect to ubuntu (12.04 i think). I have the terminal at it's default setting of xerm-256. In this mode the terminal sends the sequence of \033OQ when F2 is pressed. There is no mapping however for Shift-F2 or Control-F2. There is also no sequences set for Shift-Left, Shift-Right, Control-Left, Control-Right, etc. I need some of these keys to operate features from time to time in various programs. Take for example byobu. Shift-F2 and Control-F2 are used to split the screen vertically and horizontally. In tmux the arrow keys are used with shift and

OS X Byobu Vertical Split

空扰寡人 提交于 2019-12-03 00:29:45
问题 I'm currently on OS X using iTerm2 and byobu, and I can't figure out how to split my screen vertically on OS X. On Linux, I can split my screen vertically with Ctrl+F2, but on OSX, that doesn't work, thanks to Apple's different keyboard. I Googled all around for the solution, and I can't figure this out. I can split my screen horizontally with Shift+F2, but I need to be able to split vertically. Has anyone figured out how to get byobu's keyboard bindings to work well with Apple computers?

OS X Byobu Vertical Split

梦想的初衷 提交于 2019-12-02 14:06:53
I'm currently on OS X using iTerm2 and byobu, and I can't figure out how to split my screen vertically on OS X. On Linux, I can split my screen vertically with Ctrl+F2, but on OSX, that doesn't work, thanks to Apple's different keyboard. I Googled all around for the solution, and I can't figure this out. I can split my screen horizontally with Shift+F2, but I need to be able to split vertically. Has anyone figured out how to get byobu's keyboard bindings to work well with Apple computers? Thanks in advance. MangoHands Looks like there's on open bug on this issue . I was able to configure

How to copy from one split and paste in another in byobu?

落花浮王杯 提交于 2019-11-30 21:24:11
So let's say I have two splits open in byobu, side by side. Furthermore, both splits have different files open in vim. I want to highlight text from one file in one split and copy it to a separate file in the other split. Any ideas? All the results I found while searching for this talked about using the scrollback feature to copy and paste in byobu, however, that only seems to work inside a single split; not across splits. Looks like I posted to quickly; seemed to have found the solution. I followed the steps found here: http://linuxcommand.org/lc3_adv_termmux.php I followed the steps: shift

How to copy from one split and paste in another in byobu?

≯℡__Kan透↙ 提交于 2019-11-30 17:38:07
问题 So let's say I have two splits open in byobu, side by side. Furthermore, both splits have different files open in vim. I want to highlight text from one file in one split and copy it to a separate file in the other split. Any ideas? All the results I found while searching for this talked about using the scrollback feature to copy and paste in byobu, however, that only seems to work inside a single split; not across splits. 回答1: Looks like I posted to quickly; seemed to have found the solution