So I don’t really like enlightenment much (or gnome, unity, xfce, kde etc etc.). I’m not a huge fan of the traditional point and click desktop paradigm. Etc.Īnother notable terminal is terminology - part of the enlightenment desktop project. I use cmus to play music (and stream internet radio) from the terminal. I use terminal based controls for pulseaudio and ALSA. bashrc, to use vim-style keyboard shortcuts in the terminal, instead of using the default emacs style keybinds. But I always run tmux when using st and use tmux’s scroll back mechanism, which is built into its text selection mode.Īlso, being a hardcore vim user, I also use set -o vim in my. And start/stop those sessions.Īlso, it’s worth noting that st doesn’t have any kind of scroll-back mechanism.
Guake tmux download#
You can also download things like tmuxinator, which is a Ruby based system which allows you to create and manage different tmux session layouts for different projects. You can also use scripts to set up tmux sessions, with different layouts for different projects. There is a bit of a learning curve, but it’s worth it!! Tmux allows you to manage multiple terminal sessions from inside a single terminal window.
Guake tmux plus#
Builds and installs in seconds.Īnd I use (and highly recommend) tmux plus a tmux plugin called tmux-yank (which allows you to use tmux’s copy paste mechanism to yank/copy text to the system clipboard, instead of tmux’s copy/paste buffer. But I’ve always built and installed it from source from suckless’s git repo. It’s usually packaged as stterm in most distros. Check the plugin's README for installation and usage.I use st, which is suckless-terminal. I've developed a very simple plugin to use the OSC52 protocol:Ī visual selection, encodes it in base64 and wraps it with OSC52 for yourĬonvenience. Status list as of November 2020: Terminal The only caveat is that your terminal emulator must support the sequence.įortunately, most modern terminals do support it. It isĮspecially useful in Vim since you are now able copy to your system clipboardįrom basically anywhere.
The sequence was emitted, even if it comes from a remote SSH session.
The terminal parses the OSC sequence and updates the clipboard. Typically, an applicationĮncodes a string in base64, prefixes it with the OSC52 sequence and outputs it. OSC52 is one of these sequence and tells the terminal that the string itĬarries must be copied to the system clipboard. Which instruct the terminal emulator to perform certain actions. OSC stands for Operating System Command, a category of That allows you to copy text into your system clipboard from anywhere, And please those of you who deign to grace us with your vim wisdom - be kind.
Guake tmux how to#
Guake tmux manual#