Tmuxification

Generator for tmux configurations. The default template starts a tmux session with two windows in your project root, vim is started in the first window.

• Ruby 1.9
• zsh & fish shells

$ gem install tmuxification

$ cd ~/code/my_project
$ tmuxification create

You will need to reload your shell config file. The easiest way is to replace the current process with a new instance of your shell, e.g exec zsh.

$ start_my_project

Note: The above will also autocomplete.

$ tmuxification list

$ cd ~/code/my_project
$ tmuxification destroy

You can create your own templates, just drop them in ~/.tmuxinator with a filename such as basic.tmux.erb and specify your template as such:

$ tmuxification create --template-name=basic

You can also edit the default.{zsh,fish}.tmux.erb templates which are used when no template-name is specified.

The default template is chosen based on the default shell.

By default the tmux project is named after the root directory of the project, you can specify a different project name as such:

$ cd ~/code/my_project
$ tmuxification create --project-name=foobar
$ start_foobar

Every project created will append a line per project to .projects, .zshrc or config.fish file. The .projects is used if it exists otherwise the rc file for the current shell is used.

1. Fork it
2. Create your feature branch (git checkout -b my-new-feature)
3. Commit your changes (git commit -am 'Add some feature')
4. Push to the branch (git push origin my-new-feature)
5. Create new Pull Request