Different workspaces for having different sessions. You can find basics of Tmux and also here is the cheatsheet for Tmux.
Tutorial on [`tmux`](https://www.hamvocke.com/blog/a-quick-and-easy-guide-to-tmux/ )
More common alternative: [`screen`](http://linuxcommand.org/lc3_adv_termmux.php )
Sessions
A session is an independent workspace with one or more windows
* `tmux` starts a new session. * `tmux new -s NAME` starts it with that name * `tmux ls` lists the current sessions * `CTRL+b` + `d` detaches the current session * `tmux a` attaches the last session. Use `-t` flag to specify which session to attach: `tmux a -t 0`
Windows
Equivalent to tabs in editors or browsers, they are visually separate parts of the same session.
* `CTRL+b` + `c` creates a new window * `CTRL+d` to close it * `CTRL+b` + `N` to go to the N'th window * `CTRL+b` + `p` to go the previous window * `CTRL+b` + `n` to go the next window * `CTRL+b` + `,` to name the current window * `CTRL+b` + `w` to list current windows
Panes
Like vim splits, panes let you have multiple shells in the same visual display.
* `CTRL+b` + `"` to split the current pane horizontally * `CTRL+b` + `%` to split the current pane vertically * `CTRL+b` + `<direction>` to move to the pane in the specified direction using arrow keys * `CTRL+b` + `z` to toggle zoom for the current pane * `CTRL+b` + `[` to start scrollback Press `<space>` to start a selection and `<enter>` to copy that selection * `CTRL+b` + `<space>` to cycle through pane arrangements