@@khanra17when bosses and coworkers stop valuing "busy work" and complexity for complexity's sake then I will, I am not gonna work harder for no reason if I can help it, and if pretending to do so makes my paycheck rise and actual hard work is frowned upon and not rewarded why do it? Do you work your programming job for the sake of programming? Or do you do it because it allows you to live another day
@@khanra17 I didn't have to spend a whole lot of time configuring and setting up tmux, but it's made my work flow indescribably smoother. I get you with the useless rabbit holes thing, but I would argue this is absolutely NOT one of them. It's simple yet very powerful. I can keep myself much more organized with it in a way that save a TON of time
@@khanra17 it is incredible useful and you are just stupid. It took less than 1h to setup and saved me countless headaches. If you take too long to setup it is just a skill issue.
Nothing is better than running tmux on your companys file server and every developer not terminating their 1000 react tmux sessions at the end of the day - the admin was not a big fan of us :)
@@ToyKeeperit absolutely helps. When your connection drops to the server you can reconnect and whatever you're running hasn't died. It's also super easy to put on anything and doesn't seem to have any dependencies.
Comedic details and the content of this video is making me joyous, like a toddler given an unrecognized allied object that can fly and be held at the same time.
tmux is a godsend for remote server work. You never lose your place, you can have multiple "tabs" (windows), each with multiple frames, labels for tabs, and more. Disconnect, come back a few days later, ssh to your server, tmux attach, and BOOM - you're right back where you left off. It's totally worth the small learning curve. The only downside is the increased effort to scroll within a frame, as you need to use keyboard shortcuts. But it quickly becomes second nature, and it's a minor difficulty compared against many benefits. Remap the keys to your liking, (such as ctrl-space for easier command mode).
@@traveller23eemacs is a programmable GUI application. vim is a *text* editor with additional scripting features and a bunch of builtin shortcuts. It's fast even when running replace regexes over an entire file, but usually only supports *text* edition (not semantic edition, like moving something in a parent block) or graphical things like fonts or images. Emacs is literally a lisp environment with a GUI. It can do emails, web browsing, read pdfs, play chess, display images, play sound,... as long as someone is willing to program the feature in a lisp plugin. Emacs is the best *code* editor (while vim is the best *text* editor), because lisp is a powerful language for code analysis. Emacs plugins can manipulate the AST of a program, extract chunks of it to run them, and manage an REPL in a subprocess to test code while writing it. Languages like common lisp and ocaml, that require a high level of code analysis, are basically emacs-or-nothing. Emacs is also infinitely better than vim at latex, since it can display pdf, and vim can't. Unfortunately, emacs is old and emacs lisp is ugly and long to understand. Those who use emacs are usually lisp supremacists who also use guix (guile) and nyxt (common lisp)
Actually, reality is also personalized by the big techs algorithms these days. I started using tmux 5 yr ago, and this video was created 5 years ago for me. I also wrote this comment response 5 years ago. In my reality, you too started using tmux on that same day
I recommend tmux-session-wizard which gives you a single key binding to manage all your tmux sessions/projects instead of the manual bash script in the video. Disclaimer: I’m the creator of the plugin
If you like tmux, you'll love a Tiling Window Manager because its basically tmux, but for everything. I love i3wm because it lets you create tab groups and then you can tile the tab groups. The possibilities are endless.
I like tmux for it's ability to detach from the terminal, and the ability to easily switch between two panes w/o losing view of the other pane. I hate tiling managers and I feel like your suggestion is plainly wrong.
Yep - i3 in Linux, Glaze WM in Windows, Amethyst in MacOS (YabAI is cool however there are some configuration options that will be available only if you partially disable SIP (System Integrity Protection). Prefer Linux as the TWM removes the GUI overhead rather than just managing it.
Use Polonium on my KDE setup, love it But my own initial setup isn't really seamless since the config is huge(basically saving the entire KDE config) Interested in sway for next build by havent got dedicated time to setup lmao
i'm switching to arch pretty soon and i was thinking earlier "i should probably learn how to use tmux so i can be more organized when setting things up." this came out at the perfect time, thanks!!
@@traveller23e thanks! i've test-installed in a vm a few times just to make sure i know what i'm doing. i'm currently waiting on a drive so i can backup my files from debian.
Zellij is basically like a preconfigured tmux with stuff like session restore working out of the box and scrolling being much nicer. It even accepts the same keybinds. Definitely also worth a look.
It also stores session sockets in XDG_RUNTIME_DIR last time I checked, which gets wiped if all your login sessions stop, so getting disconnected from a remote server means you now have an unreachable zellij session
One of the my most favourite pieces of software that I ever had a chance to use... It revolutionized how I developed software and was an absolute gamechanger in terms of improving my productivity...
@@traveller23e Well, Zellij has some plugins of tmux (like resurect or the layout management with files) builtin and it's written with Rust. But the lacking feature of zellij is the capacity to target and send message to soecific panes though. It will be added later
@@vaisakh_km I completly agree. I have some work to do to "deconfigure" it, like removing the informations in the screen, the annoying borders, putting my custom key bindings. But now it feel like home and works well with my workflow
First thing to configure is switch it from the hard to reach Ctrl-B to Ctrl-A, and set Ctrl-A Space to switch to the next pane i.e. use screen keybinds.
I figured that it's not ideal setup. You need to move hand a bit to hit both ctrl and a. So i remapped it to ctrl-r (seems strange, but work for me) and some vim-like keybindings to navigate/split panes.
I lurve me some tmux. It's life changing. My favorite config line: # + splits into four panes bind + run "tmux split-window -h; tmux split-window -v; tmux select-pane -L; tmux split-window -v; tmux select-pane -U"
this is super useful when connecting to remote servers, you can have your connection drop or you can even connect on a different computer and still keep everything running
I honestly have no idea how to use nano and get stuck in it all the time, I usually use vim but sometimes something will be configured to open in nano and ZZ doesn't work i usually just close my whole terminal
I have never seen a Linux user use tmux on the desktop. If you have a tiling window manager, it's completely redundant. Maybe you should do a video on i3, DWM, or a similar program.
@@sivaramakrishnanr.7173 OP's kinda right imo, but yeah if you have more than three browser windows and 9 terminals you do not need tmux or zellij you need god and a doctor
For the most part yes, but if you ever need to rely on any other environment besides your carefully crafted tiling WM for whatever reason you are royally fucked. With tmux you can just copy your launch script over and you're ready to go with all your shortcut muscle memory still there. The session management also provides quite a bit of value on its own.
i once installed linux and randomly started to read about tmux, later used it heavly on work it was a tool that really helped me jump between sessions kind of important trick to split screen
Tmux integrate well with things like pages and vim and a lot of programs... (same keybind to move between vim splits)... as it being a standerd easly scriptable(eg: fzf to fuzzy search through all tabs) keep the sessions (accedently closing terminal and loosing the session won't be issue)
Sounds really cool... Not something I would ever need any more, but definitely cool. Pretty sure there was one project where I could have leveraged this in the past...
I'm favoured only God knows how much I praise Him, $230k every 4weeks! I now have a big mansion and can now afford anything and also support God’s work and the church.
Only God knows how much grateful i am. After so much struggles I now own a new house and my family is happy once again everything is finally falling into place!!
I started pretty low, though, $5000 thereabouts. The return came massive. Joey is in school doing well, telling me of new friends he's meeting in school. Thank you Susan Christy, you're a miracle.
Somewhere out there, I have a production system from a previous job running mission critical software in tmux, using it like a poor mans daemon. Its been solid for like 7 years.
Tmux in my university server is gold. I don't have to worry about crappy wifi disconnecting my ssh anymore, just tmux attach and all good to go. Windows and sessions inside ssh is also OP (fzf my work directories to spawn tmux session), while all my classmates using a single window, cd path, vim main.c, :wq, make, ect. slow af.
A flow for terminals is the best part about tmux. How can someone come with the idea of controlling terminal creation using bash scripting..🤯 Incredible..
In modern operating systems like Windows (not Macos though), this is done using Microsoft PowerTools FancyZones, where each virtual desktop has its own tiles layout, and you snap windows (including Windows Terminal app) into the tiles. Disadvantage of TMUX is that it's only for terminals, unlike Microsoft FancyZones. The advantage however, is that you can use multiple virtual terminals over a single SSH connection. So, TMUX is for people that don't have Windows and/or are stuck with a single SSH connection.
TMUX is so powerful, it can even make your boss think you're working twice as hard.
I need this
@@mehmeh8883
No you don't.
Work on actual work and not this useless rabbit holes which solves a problem by creating 10 more.
@@khanra17when bosses and coworkers stop valuing "busy work" and complexity for complexity's sake then I will, I am not gonna work harder for no reason if I can help it, and if pretending to do so makes my paycheck rise and actual hard work is frowned upon and not rewarded why do it? Do you work your programming job for the sake of programming? Or do you do it because it allows you to live another day
@@khanra17 I didn't have to spend a whole lot of time configuring and setting up tmux, but it's made my work flow indescribably smoother. I get you with the useless rabbit holes thing, but I would argue this is absolutely NOT one of them. It's simple yet very powerful. I can keep myself much more organized with it in a way that save a TON of time
@@khanra17 it is incredible useful and you are just stupid. It took less than 1h to setup and saved me countless headaches. If you take too long to setup it is just a skill issue.
Nothing is better than running tmux on your companys file server and every developer not terminating their 1000 react tmux sessions at the end of the day - the admin was not a big fan of us :)
If i where the admin, i would have scheduled a cron job to pkill tmux every 30 min XD
@@vaisakh_kmwhere?
@@KimYoungUn69 on the server....
@@vaisakh_km were
@@vaisakh_kmhe's making fun of your typo bro
Tmux is your ultimate tool against unstable ssh connection
Consider using mosh instead of ssh
@@herwighenseler9120 no
Tmux doesn't really help with an unstable ssh connection. Use mosh for that.
@@ToyKeeperit absolutely helps. When your connection drops to the server you can reconnect and whatever you're running hasn't died. It's also super easy to put on anything and doesn't seem to have any dependencies.
@@TomFoolery9001 couldn't agree more. Saved my career
Absolute MUST for remote terminals.
How about multiple remote tmux windows inside of client tmux
@@dimon22323 how about no
zellij is superior to tmux
tmux is already available on any server @@cosput
learned this the hard way
friendship over
😢
shambles
🔥
It felt personal
Wait, why
Tmux is so good I made everyone around think I was somehow hacking
do you even hollywood, bro?
Did you have the matrix script, Btop, and Neofetch running all at once? I hear that's how hackers hack
Cat /dev/random and furiously smack the keyboard while saying things like "they're fighting back"
@@charlesnathansmith Deploying countermeasures! Clearing a path! Releasing payload! I'm in.
Some of my coworkers used it when I was a newbie and I was really impressed. I thought those guys are geniuses
Now I can add 10+ years of tmux experience in my resume.
14*
*17
6.9 years
@@VoidHuskie bro has been trying the same joke on every video😭
@@goatknight777😂😂😅
Comedic details and the content of this video is making me joyous, like a toddler given an unrecognized allied object that can fly and be held at the same time.
tmux is a godsend for remote server work. You never lose your place, you can have multiple "tabs" (windows), each with multiple frames, labels for tabs, and more. Disconnect, come back a few days later, ssh to your server, tmux attach, and BOOM - you're right back where you left off. It's totally worth the small learning curve. The only downside is the increased effort to scroll within a frame, as you need to use keyboard shortcuts. But it quickly becomes second nature, and it's a minor difficulty compared against many benefits. Remap the keys to your liking, (such as ctrl-space for easier command mode).
first types vim
insult vim and changes to nano
but in the end opens vim
lol such a fireship thing to do
Meanwhile off in the corner with the party loner:
"Nobody here knows I use emacs"
@@mawnkey You poor thing :(
Jokes aside I've never actually used emacs, what are its strong suits/the advantages over vim?
@@traveller23e Oh _I_ don't use it. I'm just laughing about those guys lol
Emacs is a nice OS, it just lacks a good text editor.
@@traveller23eemacs is a programmable GUI application.
vim is a *text* editor with additional scripting features and a bunch of builtin shortcuts. It's fast even when running replace regexes over an entire file, but usually only supports *text* edition (not semantic edition, like moving something in a parent block) or graphical things like fonts or images.
Emacs is literally a lisp environment with a GUI. It can do emails, web browsing, read pdfs, play chess, display images, play sound,... as long as someone is willing to program the feature in a lisp plugin.
Emacs is the best *code* editor (while vim is the best *text* editor), because lisp is a powerful language for code analysis. Emacs plugins can manipulate the AST of a program, extract chunks of it to run them, and manage an REPL in a subprocess to test code while writing it. Languages like common lisp and ocaml, that require a high level of code analysis, are basically emacs-or-nothing.
Emacs is also infinitely better than vim at latex, since it can display pdf, and vim can't.
Unfortunately, emacs is old and emacs lisp is ugly and long to understand.
Those who use emacs are usually lisp supremacists who also use guix (guile) and nyxt (common lisp)
@@mawnkeyGNU EMACS = Richard Stallman; Long live the king!
Been using tmux for as long as I've been using Linux. Can NOT imagine my dev environments without it
Using TMUX is like being doctor strange looking through the multiverse
How many terminals did you see?
14,000,605
In how many did the code successfully compile?
One
I just started using tmux today and this dropped, magical
Actually, reality is also personalized by the big techs algorithms these days. I started using tmux 5 yr ago, and this video was created 5 years ago for me.
I also wrote this comment response 5 years ago. In my reality, you too started using tmux on that same day
@@TheRealChiults Reality Sucks
Man, I love these videos. The quick tips about something, the humor... Thanks!
I recommend tmux-session-wizard which gives you a single key binding to manage all your tmux sessions/projects instead of the manual bash script in the video.
Disclaimer: I’m the creator of the plugin
This is freaky, just the other day I was looking about tmux and here is a video of everything I'll ever need to know about it!
I just installed tmux yesterday and boom I get a video from fireship
How lucky you are
This is nuts! The other day I was just learning about tmux
What's going on! the algorithms are manipulating us 🤔
Same here, We've been watching too much @ThePrimeTime I guess
same lol. pretty awesome tool with great plugins and themes for customisation as well.
I've been using tmux to handle several different running applications on my raspberry pi. Great stuff! Keeps things nice and tidy.
Shit saved so much time in college, absolutely goated
It's useful for more than fertilizer and unpleasant prank bombs?
If you like tmux, you'll love a Tiling Window Manager because its basically tmux, but for everything. I love i3wm because it lets you create tab groups and then you can tile the tab groups. The possibilities are endless.
I like tmux for it's ability to detach from the terminal, and the ability to easily switch between two panes w/o losing view of the other pane.
I hate tiling managers and I feel like your suggestion is plainly wrong.
Yep - i3 in Linux, Glaze WM in Windows, Amethyst in MacOS (YabAI is cool however there are some configuration options that will be available only if you partially disable SIP (System Integrity Protection). Prefer Linux as the TWM removes the GUI overhead rather than just managing it.
Not sure that actually saves your Terminal sessions which is perhaps the main benefit of tmux?
@@arjix8738 Pretty sure awesomeWM can be easily configured for that
Use Polonium on my KDE setup, love it
But my own initial setup isn't really seamless since the config is huge(basically saving the entire KDE config)
Interested in sway for next build by havent got dedicated time to setup lmao
i'm switching to arch pretty soon and i was thinking earlier "i should probably learn how to use tmux so i can be more organized when setting things up." this came out at the perfect time, thanks!!
Enjoy! Arch is nice, changing stuff is so easy :)
@@traveller23e thanks! i've test-installed in a vm a few times just to make sure i know what i'm doing. i'm currently waiting on a drive so i can backup my files from debian.
Tmux + tiling window manager + neovim literally turns you into a coding god
@@s1nistr433 i already use the other two so i guess i'm doing good lol
btw
NeoVim + Tmux
The power is at your hand 🔥🔥🔥
Zellij is basically like a preconfigured tmux with stuff like session restore working out of the box and scrolling being much nicer.
It even accepts the same keybinds.
Definitely also worth a look.
Had issues regarding flickering with nvim in zellij.
The battle is about mouse actions
It also stores session sockets in XDG_RUNTIME_DIR last time I checked, which gets wiped if all your login sessions stop, so getting disconnected from a remote server means you now have an unreachable zellij session
Started with tmux but found Zellij short after. Love the user friendly status bar and awesome key-bindings.
Would be a great sequel to this video.
As someone who was already used to tmux I found zellij unnecessary and subjectively harder.
It's a life-saver when dealing with long running commands over ssh.
You run the command, detach, then come back to see all the logs
Thanks for the awesome video! 🙂 A video on npm in 100 seconds could be really helpful for beginners if you're still looking for video ideas.
One of the my most favourite pieces of software that I ever had a chance to use...
It revolutionized how I developed software and was an absolute gamechanger in terms of improving my productivity...
After 4 years of tmux, I switched to zellij. But I still use tmux shortcut in zellij since it allow it X)
Why did you switch?
@@traveller23e Well, Zellij has some plugins of tmux (like resurect or the layout management with files) builtin and it's written with Rust. But the lacking feature of zellij is the capacity to target and send message to soecific panes though. It will be added later
Zellij is cool, but it felt essentially like pre configured tmux...
@@vaisakh_km I completly agree. I have some work to do to "deconfigure" it, like removing the informations in the screen, the annoying borders, putting my custom key bindings. But now it feel like home and works well with my workflow
@@traveller23e easily configurable - mutiple floating panes and stacked panes layout
man the content is so funny, laugh every video. favorite youtuber ong
First thing to configure is switch it from the hard to reach Ctrl-B to Ctrl-A, and set Ctrl-A Space to switch to the next pane i.e. use screen keybinds.
I also turned my caps lock into a ctrl to lazy it even more down.
nvim users ( :
Ctrl-space is even easier and natural to my fingers
I figured that it's not ideal setup. You need to move hand a bit to hit both ctrl and a. So i remapped it to ctrl-r (seems strange, but work for me) and some vim-like keybindings to navigate/split panes.
I like binding the next / previous pane to Alt + Shift + L / H (vim motions) and skipping the 'leader' keys. Which I map to Ctrl-S
I'm using this on my production server. Works like a charm.
What's a reboot?
I lurve me some tmux. It's life changing.
My favorite config line:
# + splits into four panes
bind + run "tmux split-window -h; tmux split-window -v; tmux select-pane -L; tmux split-window -v; tmux select-pane -U"
Tmux is brilliant, especially if you fullscreen the terminal.
I love that one of the windows is showing BASIC code.
2:20 - and I was just beginning to like your channel...
Tmux is awesome when SSH-ing into a machine and wanting to ensure that a long running command doesn't stop when the connection drops.
you can use "screen" for that
My favorite multiplexer covered by my favorite youtuber
nano being superior to vim is the funniest joke you've told on this channel.
Joke?
Are you high? nano is SUPERIOR
this is super useful when connecting to remote servers, you can have your connection drop or you can even connect on a different computer and still keep everything running
the only thing that I have in common with tmux is that having a lot of windows open, yet I not understanding whats going on
Wow, i just yesterday started installing tmux and you post this now.
0:50 is going into my "WTF 3am" picture collection
i used screen when i wanted to run long running jobs but this looks nice too
Awesome video! Instead of "tmux attach" you could type "tmux a", tmuxifier can be used to set up a new project too!
I honestly have no idea how to use nano and get stuck in it all the time, I usually use vim but sometimes something will be configured to open in nano and ZZ doesn't work i usually just close my whole terminal
"Nano is far superior (then VIM)" was a great bait for getting more comments. Well done!
But it means I must question all of his other claims.
LUNACY!!
(Or for neovim users, LUA-CY)
Been waiting for this. I love tmux!
I wonder if Jeff first writes the script for the video or looks for cool memes to make a transcript 🤔
I swear the moment I need a tool finally fireship posts a vid for me just in time. It's almost... supernatural...
I use neovim and tmux btw.
Even with 3.3M subscribers this is the most underrated coding channel.
Finally something that will not replace all programmers in Fireship video...
3 minutes != 100 seconds
this is very helpful and informative. thanks fireship. 🔥
GNU Screen. Initial release: 1987; 37 years ago.
THANK YOU. (kids today, i swear…)
I actually might be interested in your course... you are a great teacher!
Thumbnail isn't looking FireShippy, but still good 👍
Edit: I think fireship saw my comment
How?
Yeah, I almost didn't click. Looked generic.
glad i clicked on this video, before i thought tmux only tiled the terminal
Babse wake up fireship posted a 100 seconds video
it's not 100 seconds though it's 182
@@_lun4r_ tell that to him
Finally installed and setup tmux, thanks :)
Man.. nothing that gnu screen cannot do.
Useful tip: to be able to scroll/move at earlier outputs press ctrl+b and then [ (then you can use up/down arrows or scroll)
I have never seen a Linux user use tmux on the desktop. If you have a tiling window manager, it's completely redundant. Maybe you should do a video on i3, DWM, or a similar program.
window managers are too hyped, one terminal + one browser = heaven
tmux (and zellij for that matter) allow for much more terminal-specific control. Including very handy SSH shenanigans
@@sivaramakrishnanr.7173 OP's kinda right imo, but yeah if you have more than three browser windows and 9 terminals you do not need tmux or zellij you need god and a doctor
For the most part yes, but if you ever need to rely on any other environment besides your carefully crafted tiling WM for whatever reason you are royally fucked. With tmux you can just copy your launch script over and you're ready to go with all your shortcut muscle memory still there.
The session management also provides quite a bit of value on its own.
It is most useful when you're SSHing into a server
i once installed linux and randomly started to read about tmux, later used it heavly on work it was a tool that really helped me jump between sessions kind of important trick to split screen
Finally, someone who acknowledges the superiority of Nano
Skill issue tbh /s
(vim user)
it's kinda funny how I unintentionally learned tmux and linux by wanting to host my own minecraft server in middle school
What's wrong with gnu screen though
@ 0:16 isn't it the SwiftOnSecurity setup ?
Wheres the rack mounted AV-gear?
That’s wild 😂
I want that setup…can you give us a parts list?
Oh this seems nicer than switching between 5 screen sessions..
Is it necessary nowadays when most terminal emulators have tabbing?
ITerm integration with Tmux let you open serval **remote** tab by SSH...
Tmux integrate well with things like pages and vim and a lot of programs... (same keybind to move between vim splits)... as it being a standerd
easly scriptable(eg: fzf to fuzzy search through all tabs)
keep the sessions (accedently closing terminal and loosing the session won't be issue)
@@vaisakh_km good point
Sounds really cool... Not something I would ever need any more, but definitely cool. Pretty sure there was one project where I could have leveraged this in the past...
"in 100 seconds"
meanwhile the video: 182 seconds
that ain't right bro
really nice config at the end, very cool
I'm favoured only God knows how much I praise Him, $230k every 4weeks! I now have a big mansion and can now afford anything and also support God’s work and the church.
Only God knows how much grateful i am. After so much struggles I now own a new house and my family is happy once again everything is finally falling into place!!
Wow that's huge, how do you make that much monthly?
I'm 37 and have been looking for ways to be successful, please how??
It's Ms. Susan Jane Christy doing, she's changed my life.
I started pretty low, though, $5000 thereabouts. The return came massive. Joey is in school doing well, telling me of new friends he's meeting in school. Thank you Susan Christy, you're a miracle.
Started with tmux but found Zellij short after. Love the user friendly status bar and awesome key-bindings.
Would be a great sequel to this video.
I was eagerly waiting for you to make a video on TMUX.🎉
GNU screen for life, hipsters!
2:05 Yo, a good practice when writing Bash is to quote all variables, no matter how sure you are that they'll never contain spaces or be empty.
More like 100 seconds of Ads in 100 seconds.
Great explanation, thank you!
I switched from tmux to zellij and love it. Much better experience in my opinion.
Everyone is watching the ad rn lol
No premium?💀
Premium haha
u *cough* block *cough* origin
nah but nah ...
What ads? And what is premium?
Revanced (:
Somewhere out there, I have a production system from a previous job running mission critical software in tmux, using it like a poor mans daemon. Its been solid for like 7 years.
first
God I love Tmux it makes managing my projects so much easier, you can even bind some sick scripts to keybinds
Tmux in my university server is gold. I don't have to worry about crappy wifi disconnecting my ssh anymore, just tmux attach and all good to go. Windows and sessions inside ssh is also OP (fzf my work directories to spawn tmux session), while all my classmates using a single window, cd path, vim main.c, :wq, make, ect. slow af.
TMUX is my app of the year
it's perfect and awesome tool, especially if you are on a remote server
A flow for terminals is the best part about tmux. How can someone come with the idea of controlling terminal creation using bash scripting..🤯 Incredible..
In modern operating systems like Windows (not Macos though), this is done using Microsoft PowerTools FancyZones, where each virtual desktop has its own tiles layout, and you snap windows (including Windows Terminal app) into the tiles.
Disadvantage of TMUX is that it's only for terminals, unlike Microsoft FancyZones. The advantage however, is that you can use multiple virtual terminals over a single SSH connection. So, TMUX is for people that don't have Windows and/or are stuck with a single SSH connection.
"JavaScript slop" is the perfect expression
TMUX tip: Always keep one cmatrix window open to make it look like you know what you're doing.
Me: starts using tmux on my remote server due to often dropping connection and trying to learn it
Fireship two days later:
I love tmux. The day I found it an angel smiled upon me. I use it extensively.
Tmux is one of my favorites together with screen
I love Temu X, the collab between Temu and Elon Musk
your setup is pretty efficient imo
The most powerful and productive creation for Linuxers ever
if you're interested in this i would also recommend looking into tiling window managers
Tmux has contributed to deep learning.
Seriously.
tmux indeed is a life saver.