The second is sending some command to the window & execute it immediately - thanks to adding C-m after the command. Window 0 is special because it's already created with a session - that's why we rename it, and not create it as all the other windows in the example. Tmux send-keys -t $session: $window 'git fetch -prune -all' C-m Tmux rename-window -t $session: $window 'git' Especially with nested sessions name collisions can end up weird - with windows nesting one another in an infinite loop. You cannot use spaces here and use the same name twice.
session= "webpack-ts"Ĭreates a new session, and gives it a name. Make the file executable with bash shell. Then set the file content as follows: #!/bin/bash Working exampleįirst create the tmux-start.sh file & make it executable: $ touch tmux-start.sh In this article, I will show you how to create a tmux window with tmux CLI commands, so you can enjoy the same window structure without having to create everything yourself manually. Although there are some projects meant to provide a way to write a configuration file & recreate a session base on it, such as:īoth of them are Ruby-based, and if you are not a ruby developer it can feel like too much of a hassle to get a language interpreter & a package manager for such a task. If you are a user of tmux, you probably find yourself re-creating the same session structure every time when you start a tmux.
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