Working in progress.
These scripts have been created by myself (using as reference tmux-sessionizer by the The Primeagen).
These scripts help me a lot in my tmux workflow.
I a senior Network engineer, I currently work as a mix of an Architect and Project Delivery engineer. I AM NOT A PROGRAMMER, I am self tought in programming so most likely you will find bugs, or not the best code to achieve my goals, but it usually does the job I want.
- OS: Gentoo
- Window Manager: I3-WM
- Terminal: ST
- Shell: Fish shell, I know this might be a shock, but fish provides with a smart auto completion based on the actual path I am that others don't. When I am for example on my /home/ directory I like that when I do cd, the option available are actually folders in that /home/ directory.
I use a lot terminal based applications, so I spend a lot of time in my terminal and these scripts help me a lot with my workflow. One of the main reason I use TMUX, is that even though I have 3 monitors in my setup, I like the ability of having all in one terminal window and be able to organise it and jump into folders and projects quick.
| Name | Purpose |
|---|---|
| tmux-keys | Opens pop up menu that allows you to chose nvim or tmux so you can see keymaps. |
| tmux-sipcalc | Pop up where you type a subnet and it uses sipcalc to make subnet calculator |
| tmux-wiki | Fuzzy finds files in vimwiki folder so you can easily search through them and open in nvim |
| tmux-ssh-session | Opens a list of ssh servers in a text file, once you chose one it creates a new session where it ssh to the chosen server |
| tmux-ssh-split | Same as above but it rather than opening a new session it opens in existing session in a split pane |
| tmux-lxexplorer | Goes through the list of ssh servers, once you chose one, it lists folders/subfolders in remote user home directory, once you chose one, it open vim with lexplorer in the remote server and directory you chose |
| tmux-sessionizer-session | This particular one is opens a pop up with fzf where you can search for subfolders within folders set in the script, once you chose one it than lists the files within that folder, if you ctrl+c on that window, it creates a new session in the subfolder you chose, if you chose a file, it opens in a pop up nvim with the file |
| tmux-sessionizer-split | It does the same as the above one, but if you ctrl+c on the file screen, rather than opening the subfolder you chose ina new session it opens in the exsiting session in a split pane, if you chose a file it does the same as the below and open in a pop up nvim witht he file you chose |
| tmux-docker-net | This one basically creates a docker container in a server I have, with --rm argument so it removes after I am done. This opens dvmfa90/net-tools docker container which I use to run some networking tools. |
Inside the folder keys, there are 2 files, one called nvim.txt and another one called tmux.txt.
Each of the text files have some key bindings and explanation I added as sometimes I might forget some of them.
So when I am in my terminal, if I press my tmux prefix + K, a pop up shows up with a menu(Cats the file options/options_keys.txt) where I have the option to chose Tmux keys or Nvim keys.
No matter what option I chose, this will open tmux-keys script, if I chose tmux it opens in fzf tmux.txt file, if I chose nvim it opens nvim.txt. This open the files using fzf, which means you can search on it for strings.
tmux-keys.mp4
This requires sipcalc to be installed in your pc.
So when I am in my terminal, if I press my tmux prefix + ALT + c, a pop up shows up asking for subnet. Once you type in the subnet and press enter, it will then run sipcalc + subnet entered and show the result. You then need to press q to exit.
tmux-sipcalc.mp4
This relies on a text file with ssh servers on it. Below an example of the format I have on my ssh text file:
==== HOME ====
diogo@192.168.100.11 - gns3client
diogo@192.168.100.10 - gns3server
diogo@192.168.100.12 - ubuntu-dev
diogo@192.168.100.13 - ubuntu-secure
So when I am in my terminal, if I press my tmux prefix + ALT + s, this runs tmux-ssh-session script. The script cats the ssh list text file with fzf, and once you chose the server, it saves the first bit of the line, using awk to a variable. It then creates a new tmux session where it ssh to the save variable.
So for example, if from the list I chose diogo@192.168.100.11 - gns3client, this will save diogo@192.168.100.11, then when it starts the new tmux session it does ssh -Y diogo@192.168.100.11.
tmux-ssh-session.mp4
This relies on a text file with ssh servers on it. Below an example of the format I have on my ssh text file:
==== HOME ====
diogo@192.168.100.11 - gns3client
diogo@192.168.100.10 - gns3server
diogo@192.168.100.12 - ubuntu-dev
diogo@192.168.100.13 - ubuntu-secure
So when I am in my terminal, if I press my tmux prefix + ALT + S, this runs tmux-ssh-split script. The script cats the ssh list text file with fzf, and once you chose the server, it saves the first bit of the line, using awk to a variable. It then creates a new tmux pane in split mode on the current tmux session, where it ssh to the saved variable.
So for example, if from the list I chose diogo@192.168.100.11 - gns3client, this will save diogo@192.168.100.11, then when it starts the new tmux pane in splt mode and it does ssh -Y diogo@192.168.100.11.
tmux-ssh-split.mp4
This script, looks into files in my ~/vimwiki folder, but can be used to anything if you change it.
So when I am in my terminal, if I press my tmux prefix + ALT + w, this runs tmux-wiki script. This will then open a pop up with fzf listing all files within ~/vimwiki folder. I can than search for keyworks and when I press enter on the one I want open, it opens a pop up with nvim with the select file open.
tmux-wiki.mp4
This is a simple script, that basically opens a pop up in tmux inside a docker container. In my case it opens the container using a jumpbox as I don't have docker client installed on my gentoo. If you change the code of the script you can basically have the same behaviour but opening a container within your system.
So when I am in my terminal, if I press my tmux prefix + ALT + n, this runs tmux-docker-net script. This will open a pop up where I am on the docker container shell. This docker container is a public one I created dvmfa90/net-tools.
tmux-docker-net.mp4
This script relies on nvim. This script will basically open a pop up like the tmux-ssh-split/session scripts, listing the servers I have available through ssh. Once I chose the server, it opens fzf on remote user home folder where I can search for folders and sub folders and ocne I press enter, it open nvim in my ssystem with lexplore in the remote chosen folder.
So when I am in my terminal, if I press my tmux prefix + ALT + l, this runs tmux-lxexplorer script. This will open a pop up where I chose form a text file list a remote server. Once chosen, it uses fzf and lists folders and subfolders of the remote host where I can serach for specific folders Once I chose a folder open nvim with lexplore on the remote host selected folder, fomr here I can then browse and open a file and edit it.
tmux-lexplorer.mp4
This script opens a pop up, where it lists subfolders within a set of folders pre configured in the script. Once you chose a folder, it will than show all files in the folder you chose. If at this stage you press CTRL+C, a new tmux session will get created where you will be in the folder you previously selected. If you actually chose a file, it will open the file in neovim in a pop up.
So when I am in my terminal, if I press my tmux prefix + f , this runs tmux-sessionizer-session script. A pop up will list subfolders within a set of folders. Once a folder is chosen, it lists all files within the selected folder.
- You chose a file: This will open the file using nvim in a pop up.
- You did not chose file, it will create a new session with the folder you selected.
The one video will show both exmaples.
tmux-sessionizer-session.mp4
This script opens a pop up, where it lists subfolders within a set of folders pre configured in the script. Once you chose a folder, it will than show all files in the folder you chose. If at this stage you press CTRL+C, a new split pane will open in your existing tmux window, where you will be in the folder you previously selected. If you actually chose a file, it will open the file in neovim in a pop up.
So when I am in my terminal, if I press my tmux prefix + F , this runs tmux-sessionizer-split script. A pop up will list subfolders within a set of folders. Once a folder is chosen, it lists all files within the selected folder.
- You chose a file: This will open the file using nvim in a pop up.
- You did not chose file, it will create a pane in split mode in your existing tmux window with the folder you selected.
The one video will show both exmaples.
tmux-sessionizer-split.mp4
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TO DO:
- Upload instruction