The above is an example of a multi-pane window. It's the result of the following script that I use when I do development in web2py. The left side can be used to track down debugging messages or even open a vi/vim session. The upper right pane is where my web2py server is running and I can pop in to restart it as needed. The middle and bottom right panes are used for making (frequent) commits my version control system of choice (fossil) and running tests (web2py makes it really easy to run tests from the command line).
TMUX Script:
#! /bin/sh create_session(){ #get to our main directory cd ~/prog/web2py/generic #Create new empty session (detached) tmux new-session -d -s ${1} #Split first window (vertically tmux split-window -h -t ${1}:0 '{ while [ "${restart_answer:-yes}" != "no" ]; do ./web2py.py --no-cron -a "admin" echo "" echo "Press ENTER to restart web2py" echo "Enter \"no\" to quit" read restart_answer done ;}' cd /Users/gcw/prog/web2py/generic/applications tmux split-window -v -t ${1}:0 -p 65 tmux split-window -v -t ${1}:0 -p 50 tmux select-pane -t ${1}:0 } create_session web2py-generic
Everything get's started up in up in detatched mode which means that when I want to connect to it I just run 'tmux attach -t web2py-generic and I'm in.
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