Interactive search of tmux sessions and windows with synchronize-panes on












0















I use this tmux-configuration based on the post from bartj3 in [1].



bind j split-window -v "tmux list-sessions -F '#S' | fzf --reverse | xargs tmux switch-client -t"
bind k split-window -v "tmux list-window -F '#W' | fzf --reverse | xargs tmux select-window -t"


It let's you interactively (search-as-you-type) search for other sessions and windows by name and therefore switch between them more efficiently.



PROBLEM:



If you use the above while synchronize-panes is on, your search key-strokes will also type in the other (non-search-)panes.



QUESTION:



Does anyone have an idea on how to limit the key-strokes to the search-pane?



[1] Interactive search of tmux sessions










share|improve this question



























    0















    I use this tmux-configuration based on the post from bartj3 in [1].



    bind j split-window -v "tmux list-sessions -F '#S' | fzf --reverse | xargs tmux switch-client -t"
    bind k split-window -v "tmux list-window -F '#W' | fzf --reverse | xargs tmux select-window -t"


    It let's you interactively (search-as-you-type) search for other sessions and windows by name and therefore switch between them more efficiently.



    PROBLEM:



    If you use the above while synchronize-panes is on, your search key-strokes will also type in the other (non-search-)panes.



    QUESTION:



    Does anyone have an idea on how to limit the key-strokes to the search-pane?



    [1] Interactive search of tmux sessions










    share|improve this question

























      0












      0








      0








      I use this tmux-configuration based on the post from bartj3 in [1].



      bind j split-window -v "tmux list-sessions -F '#S' | fzf --reverse | xargs tmux switch-client -t"
      bind k split-window -v "tmux list-window -F '#W' | fzf --reverse | xargs tmux select-window -t"


      It let's you interactively (search-as-you-type) search for other sessions and windows by name and therefore switch between them more efficiently.



      PROBLEM:



      If you use the above while synchronize-panes is on, your search key-strokes will also type in the other (non-search-)panes.



      QUESTION:



      Does anyone have an idea on how to limit the key-strokes to the search-pane?



      [1] Interactive search of tmux sessions










      share|improve this question














      I use this tmux-configuration based on the post from bartj3 in [1].



      bind j split-window -v "tmux list-sessions -F '#S' | fzf --reverse | xargs tmux switch-client -t"
      bind k split-window -v "tmux list-window -F '#W' | fzf --reverse | xargs tmux select-window -t"


      It let's you interactively (search-as-you-type) search for other sessions and windows by name and therefore switch between them more efficiently.



      PROBLEM:



      If you use the above while synchronize-panes is on, your search key-strokes will also type in the other (non-search-)panes.



      QUESTION:



      Does anyone have an idea on how to limit the key-strokes to the search-pane?



      [1] Interactive search of tmux sessions







      search tmux






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked Jan 22 at 23:19









      s3_s3_

      31




      31






















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          You can save the current state of synchronize-panes before calling fzf, and then restore it to on afterwards if necessary. For example, this works for me, using bash as the default shell:



          bind-key k split-window -v '
          if [[ $(tmux show-window-option synchronize-panes) == *on ]];
          then tmux set-window-option -q synchronize-panes off;
          restore="tmux set-window-option -q synchronize-panes on";
          fi;
          tmux list-windows -F "#W" | fzf --reverse | xargs tmux select-window -t;
          $restore'


          Since this is a long shell command, it can be split over many lines provided they each end with a backslash, and shell semi-colons (;) are used as if it was all on one line. You might prefer to put this as a shell script in a file in your PATH and call it instead.






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            0














            You can save the current state of synchronize-panes before calling fzf, and then restore it to on afterwards if necessary. For example, this works for me, using bash as the default shell:



            bind-key k split-window -v '
            if [[ $(tmux show-window-option synchronize-panes) == *on ]];
            then tmux set-window-option -q synchronize-panes off;
            restore="tmux set-window-option -q synchronize-panes on";
            fi;
            tmux list-windows -F "#W" | fzf --reverse | xargs tmux select-window -t;
            $restore'


            Since this is a long shell command, it can be split over many lines provided they each end with a backslash, and shell semi-colons (;) are used as if it was all on one line. You might prefer to put this as a shell script in a file in your PATH and call it instead.






            share|improve this answer




























              0














              You can save the current state of synchronize-panes before calling fzf, and then restore it to on afterwards if necessary. For example, this works for me, using bash as the default shell:



              bind-key k split-window -v '
              if [[ $(tmux show-window-option synchronize-panes) == *on ]];
              then tmux set-window-option -q synchronize-panes off;
              restore="tmux set-window-option -q synchronize-panes on";
              fi;
              tmux list-windows -F "#W" | fzf --reverse | xargs tmux select-window -t;
              $restore'


              Since this is a long shell command, it can be split over many lines provided they each end with a backslash, and shell semi-colons (;) are used as if it was all on one line. You might prefer to put this as a shell script in a file in your PATH and call it instead.






              share|improve this answer


























                0












                0








                0







                You can save the current state of synchronize-panes before calling fzf, and then restore it to on afterwards if necessary. For example, this works for me, using bash as the default shell:



                bind-key k split-window -v '
                if [[ $(tmux show-window-option synchronize-panes) == *on ]];
                then tmux set-window-option -q synchronize-panes off;
                restore="tmux set-window-option -q synchronize-panes on";
                fi;
                tmux list-windows -F "#W" | fzf --reverse | xargs tmux select-window -t;
                $restore'


                Since this is a long shell command, it can be split over many lines provided they each end with a backslash, and shell semi-colons (;) are used as if it was all on one line. You might prefer to put this as a shell script in a file in your PATH and call it instead.






                share|improve this answer













                You can save the current state of synchronize-panes before calling fzf, and then restore it to on afterwards if necessary. For example, this works for me, using bash as the default shell:



                bind-key k split-window -v '
                if [[ $(tmux show-window-option synchronize-panes) == *on ]];
                then tmux set-window-option -q synchronize-panes off;
                restore="tmux set-window-option -q synchronize-panes on";
                fi;
                tmux list-windows -F "#W" | fzf --reverse | xargs tmux select-window -t;
                $restore'


                Since this is a long shell command, it can be split over many lines provided they each end with a backslash, and shell semi-colons (;) are used as if it was all on one line. You might prefer to put this as a shell script in a file in your PATH and call it instead.







                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered Jan 27 at 18:38









                meuhmeuh

                3,65511021




                3,65511021






























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