I really love working with tmux and nvim. But I have to say, I still use VS Code as my main editor, when I am coding. But making small changes in a bitbake recipe and preparing all the environments to work, nvim + tmux is simply the best.
Have you tried wezterm? I was originally gonna do wezterm + zellij, but after trying wezterm, I haven't found the need to use a multiplexer since it has one built right in. Also, Lua config for neovim nerds.
I find workflow as you call it is enhanced by having the right key combos set up for various tasks. I can open two terminal windows as easy as trying to do that in tmux. Think tmux and alike only come into there own when using them to manage servers. For us normal nerds! we tend to run terminal apps in a term…. Not really interested in what linux distro you run workflow is everything.
I really love working with tmux and nvim. But I have to say, I still use VS Code as my main editor, when I am coding. But making small changes in a bitbake recipe and preparing all the environments to work, nvim + tmux is simply the best.
I don't know why my tmux always looks buggy when i use zsh at the same time
How can you do the prompt segments showing even though they're blank? I want that.
Why do you need tmux for this whats the difference to using separate windows with a tiling wm ?
Have you tried wezterm? I was originally gonna do wezterm + zellij, but after trying wezterm, I haven't found the need to use a multiplexer since it has one built right in. Also, Lua config for neovim nerds.
I have a similar workflow, except i have 0 for nvim, 1 for live server and 2 for my shell stuff
Humko
I find workflow as you call it is enhanced by having the right key combos set up for various tasks. I can open two terminal windows as easy as trying to do that in tmux. Think tmux and alike only come into there own when using them to manage servers. For us normal nerds! we tend to run terminal apps in a term…. Not really interested in what linux distro you run workflow is everything.