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Last bits of basic configuration file. By default in ~/.tmux.conf or specified with -f. Just a list of tmux commands executed when the server is started and before and any session/window is created.

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Nicholas Marriott
2008-06-02 21:08:36 +00:00
parent f6b86402c7
commit a26f58c7c3
27 changed files with 175 additions and 129 deletions
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@@ -1,5 +1,43 @@
02 June 2008
* New command, start-server (alias "start"), to start the tmux server and do
nothing else. This is good if you have a configuration file which creates
windows or sessions (like me): in that case, starting the server the first
time tmux new is run is bad since it creates a new session and window (as
it is supposed to - starting the server is a side-effect).
Instead, I have a little script which does the equivalent of:
tmux has -s0 2>/dev/null || tmux start
tmux attach -d -s0
And I use it to start the server if necessary and attach to my primary
session.
* Basic configuration file in ~/.tmux.conf or specified with -f. This is file
contains a set of tmux commands that are run the first time the server is
started. The configuration commands are executed before any others, so
if you have a configuration file that contains:
new -d
neww -s0
And you do the following without an existing server running:
tmux new
You will end up with two sessions, session 0 with two windows (created by
the configuration file) and your client attached to session 1 with one
window (created by the command-line command). I'm not completely happy with
this, it seems a little non-obvious, but I haven't yet decided what to do
about it.
There is no environment variable handling or other special stuff yet.
In the future, it might be nice to be able to have per-session configuration
settings, probably by having conditionals in the file (so you could, for
example, have commands to define a particular window layout that would only
be invoked if you called tmux new -smysession and mysession did not already
exist).
* BIG CHANGE: -s and -c to specify session name and client name are now passed
after the command rather than before it. So, for example:
@@ -330,4 +368,4 @@
(including mutt, emacs). No status bar yet and no key remapping or other
customisation.
$Id: CHANGES,v 1.97 2008-06-02 18:08:16 nicm Exp $
$Id: CHANGES,v 1.98 2008-06-02 21:08:36 nicm Exp $