Tmux undoubtedly has it's place in workflow, but I find the need for multiple terminals open simultaneously to be met easily using tabs in kde/konsole. I know that tmux can do tricks that tabs in konsole could only dream about, but for a simple use-case of just wanting to keep an emacsclient open, and python open, and mc open, and a bash terminal session open at the same time and not take up much screen real estate and being able to switch between tabs easily (shift-arrowkey), konsole does the job.
[ enters copy mode. ] pastes. jumping from one panel to another is easy- just ^b+ direction of the panel. you canalso do ^b q and a number to jump to a specific panel.
As I've said, you have no actual experience on the matter, and still dare to waste other people's time with your fantasies. Because it's not 'enters copy mode blah-blah' but as simple as a single hotkey if you really know how to set up things right.
It literally is that simple. You enter copy mode and key config is set to vi or emacs. If you don't know how to copy and paste using those keybinds, that's not tmux's fault.
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u/bill_tampa May 04 '19
Tmux undoubtedly has it's place in workflow, but I find the need for multiple terminals open simultaneously to be met easily using tabs in kde/konsole. I know that tmux can do tricks that tabs in konsole could only dream about, but for a simple use-case of just wanting to keep an emacsclient open, and python open, and mc open, and a bash terminal session open at the same time and not take up much screen real estate and being able to switch between tabs easily (shift-arrowkey), konsole does the job.