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Ryan Orban

Ryan Orban

Subject
9 entries

Tmux

Bookmarks

  1. dmux: parallel AI agents in tmux worktrees

    dmux lets you run multiple AI coding agents in isolated git worktrees, managing branch/develop/merge cycles in parallel. Another take on the same problem as Baton and cmux, specifically oriented around tmux-based workflows.

  2. Agentboard: web-based tmux GUI for AI agent sessions

    Agentboard is a web GUI for tmux optimized for AI agent TUIs — run Claude Code or Codex on your server and interact from your phone via iOS Safari. Status inference, session pinning, and a shared workspace across devices.

  3. Par: Parallel Worktree and Session Manager

    Par is a CLI that combines git worktrees with tmux sessions to manage parallel development workstreams — each task gets an isolated directory and persistent terminal. Built for concurrent AI-assisted development where multiple agents run simultaneously.

  4. Dotfiles: Neovim + tmux + Ghostty

    Dotfiles for a focused development workflow using Neovim (Lua/LSP), tmux, and Ghostty terminal — notably includes CUDA support for clangd without a local toolkit. Philosophically oriented around distraction-free deep work after forming a mental model.

  5. Extrakto: fuzzy text extraction from tmux terminal output

    Extrakto is a tmux plugin that extracts text from terminal output using fuzzy search — select any visible URL, path, or word and insert it into the current prompt without mouse or manual retyping. Removes a consistent terminal friction point.

  6. tmux fzf Session Jumper

    A guide to building a fuzzy session-switcher for tmux using fzf — bind a key to pop up a searchable list of all open tmux sessions and jump to the selected one instantly. Small workflow improvement with a surprisingly large quality-of-life payoff for heavy tmux users.

  7. Get Started With Tmux

    Sunaina Pai's beginner-friendly tmux guide — covering sessions, windows, panes, and the key bindings needed to make tmux a productive part of a terminal workflow. Good first-stop reference for anyone new to terminal multiplexing.

  8. A tmux Primer

    Daniel Miessler's comprehensive tmux primer — covering sessions, windows, panes, and key bindings. The reference guide for learning tmux from scratch, particularly useful for data scientists who spend significant time in SSH sessions on remote servers.

  9. How Pivotal Labs Uses tmux for Remote Pair Programming

    Pivotal Labs' guide to using tmux shared sessions for remote pair programming — both developers attach to the same terminal session and see identical output. Low-latency, tool-agnostic, and still one of the most effective remote pairing setups available.

All bookmarks