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Last week, we revealed the Free Tmux course. I am also working on creating roadmaps so that members can follow a dedicated learning path with all the resources we have created in the last 8 years.
Next week, we should have the GitOps course, focusing on ArgoCD. This will ...
We have a new course, Tmux Fundamentals. As evident from the name itself, the course teaches you the fundamentals of Tmux.
A terminal multiplexer like Tmux is a lifesaver if you connect to remote servers via SSH. No more session drops because your laptop went in sleep mod...
At this point, you can create sessions, organize them with windows, split windows into panes, navigate between them, resize and zoom panes, search terminal history, and build a complete tmux workspace.
So why configure tmux at all? The answer is simple.
After using tmux for a while, you'll start noticing small things you'd like to change. Maybe you want to use the...
So far, you have learned the individual building blocks of tmux.
You know how to create sessions, organize work with windows, split windows into panes, move between panes, resize them, and use copy mode to work with terminal output.
But knowing these features separately is different from actually using tmux. So in this chapter, we're going to put everything togeth...
So far, you've learned how to organize your tmux workspace using sessions, windows, and panes. But there's one problem you'll run into very quickly.
Your terminal can produce a lot of output.
Maybe you're checking application logs. Maybe a command printed hundreds of lines. Maybe an error happened somewhere near the top of the output.
You tr...