Not that I didn’t like those, but I occasionally have to work with macOS or default GNOME setups.
Alternatively, you could use run "tmux last-pane" to jump between the next and previous pane.Tmux has liberated me from tiling window mangers. I personally call tmux with vim in 0 and ipython in 1 and prefer to keep it hard-coded. Lastly, we send Enter and jump back to Pane 0 (vim).Next the system clipboard will be extracted with xclip to the tmux buffer and immediately paste the buffer into the current selection (Pane 1).We select Pane 1, where we want to paste the content.
We bind CTRL+ C in vim, to copy to the system clipboard. Enter in tmux will send CTRL+ C to Pane 0 (vim).Run "tmux set-buffer \"$(xclip -o -sel clipboard)\" tmux paste-buffer" \ nf: bind-key Enter run "tmux send-keys -t 0 C-c" \ (I like to follow the with to eliminate the need to hit Enter when the command is done.)Ĭopy from one pane with Ctrl+c and paste to another (requires xclip) :MAPCMD LHS :exe "!tmux send -t 2 'behave features/target.feature:". If you want to put this in a mapping the RHS is simply the full command from above followed by. You can display pane indexes in the current window with tmux-prefix + q.įYI, that spelled-out Enter at the end of the command tells tmux to emit an actual carriage return at that point.submitting the command to the shell for execution, in these examples.Since you are sending your command to another pane in the same window that's the only form we need to know.The -t flag, in its simplest form, takes the target pane index as argument."' Enter"Īpplying the same form to your command: :exe "!tmux send -t 2 'behave features/target.feature:". For example, this will cause the current line number in Vim to be printed to the terminal in pane 2 using echo: :exe "!tmux send -t 2 'echo ". Specifically, you'll need the send-keys command (alias: send).
To send to another pane you'll need to call tmux from Vim.
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