In zsh (~/.zshrc
) or bash (~/.bashrc
):
if command -v tmuxp >/dev/null; then
eval "$(_TMUXP_COMPLETE=source tmuxp)"
fi
tmuxp freeze <session_name>
You can save the state of your tmux session by freezing it.
Tmuxp will offer to save your session state to .json
or .yaml
.
You can load your tmuxp file and attach the vim session via a few shorthands:
- The directory with a
.tmuxp.{yaml,yml,json}
file in it - The name of the project file in your $HOME/.tmuxp folder
- The direct path of the tmuxp file you want to load
# path to folder with .tmuxp.{yaml,yml,json} tmuxp load . tmuxp load ../ tmuxp load path/to/folder/ tmuxp load /path/to/folder/ # name of the config, assume $HOME/.tmuxp/myconfig.yaml tmuxp load myconfig # direct path to json/yaml file tmuxp load ./myfile.yaml tmuxp load /abs/path/to/myfile.yaml tmuxp load ~/myfile.yaml
Absolute and relative directory paths are supported.
$ tmuxp load <filename>
Files named .tmuxp.yaml
or .tmuxp.json
in the current working
directory may be loaded with:
$ tmuxp load .
Multiple sessions can be loaded at once. The first ones will be created
without being attached. The last one will be attached if there is no
-d
flag on the command line.
$ tmuxp load <filename1> <filename2> ...
tmuxp import teamocil /path/to/file.{json,yaml}
tmuxp import tmuxinator /path/to/file.{json,yaml}
tmuxp convert /path/to/file.{json,yaml}
tmuxp automatically will prompt to convert .yaml
to .json
and
.json
to .yaml
.