Sungju Kim goddoe

Use the break-pane and join-pane commands. Refer to man tmux for details, options and usage.

Hide Pane 3:

Select pane 3 and enter Prefix-:break-pane -dP.

tmux will send pane 3 to a window in the background (the -d flag) and print some information about it in pane 2 (the -P flag). By default you'll see something like 1:2.0 (meaning: session:window.pane). Hit q to continue working.1

1With some practice you you will be able to drop the -P flag since you can predict the session:window.pane triplet: session defaults to the current session and pane defaults to 0 while window will be the next free window identifier.

tmux shortcuts & cheatsheet

start new:

tmux

start new with session name:

tmux new -s myname

I am often asked to debug Python scripts written by others. I would like to send these scripts to IPython so it will drop into an IPython shell at the point the script fails.

Unfortunately, I cannot find a way to send (required) command-line options required by the scripts.

IPython assumes everything in is for IPython when I pass the script and its options as:

ipython <script_name> <script_options> Is there a solution or workaround?

ipython -i -c "%run test.py 1 2 3 4"

	reference: https://www.maketecheasier.com/premium/cheatsheet/vim-keyboard-shortcuts/

	Here’s a cheatsheet to help you get the most out of Vim.

	Shortcut Keys Function
	Main
	Escape key Gets out of the current mode into the “command mode”. All keys are bound of commands.
	i “Insert mode” for inserting text. Keys behave as expected.
	: “Last-line mode” where Vim expects you to enter a command such as to save the document.

	reference: http://teohm.com/blog/shortcuts-to-move-faster-in-bash-command-line/

	Shortcuts to move faster in Bash command line
	Jan 4, 2012

	Nowadays, I spend more time in Bash shell, typing longer commands. One of my new year resolutions for this year is to stop using left/right arrow keys to move around in the command line. I learned a few shortcuts a while ago.

	Last night, I spent some time to read about “Command Line Editing” in the bash manual. The bash manual is a well-written piece of documentation. I think I should read it more often.

	Well, here’s the new shortcuts I learned: