shell) or an application which has a repaint feature (e.g. This is an acceptable limitation if the user is using an application where this doesn't matter much (e.g. For such an application, loss of data (including when the client is off-net for some time) would result in loss or corruption of screen contents. I think that an application with the IP roaming feature of mosh but without terminal emulation would end up being quite a different (but simpler) application. This is how the client is able to refresh the contents of the screen after it has been away for a while and lost some data. Mosh works by having both client and server each maintain its local idea of what the screen currently "looks like", and that requires that the server does terminal emulation. The terminal emulation is baked pretty deep into the design of mosh, so, no. Now, to connect, just type the following: mosh HOST - tmux a
#ITERM2 MOUSE SCROLL INSTALL#
OS X (your client) brew install -HEAD mobile-shell To install the latest version, do the following: The stable build of mosh is old and does not support mouse reporting (and touchpad scrolling).
#ITERM2 MOUSE SCROLL HOW TO#
Ctrl- b then [), described in the article How to scroll in tmux. This mouse scroll will also work when you are in keyboard scroll mode (e.g. > 2.1), as reported by tmux -V, the various mouse options (mouse-resize-pane, mouse-mode, etc.) have been rewritten to a single option mouse, so you have to change the second line above to set-window-option -g mouse on instead.
The settings also enable mouse interactions (and thus touchpad scrolling). With these settings, if you try to attach and there are no sessions, a new one is created. Set ~/.nf on the server to the following. In the Terminal Profile settings, Enable xterm mouse reporting and set Report Terminal Type to xterm-256color. The shell survives disconnects (e.g., connection failure, IP changes, laptop reboots) and supports scrollback with a touchpad, copy-paste, and colors.Ĭaveats are that you must build mosh from source, scrolling is less fluid than native, and click-drag is relayed, so you must hold Option to select. His solution uses a single window/tab to connect to a remote shell. Filippo Valsorda has a solution for OS X that incorporates iTerm 2, tmux, and mosh.
0 kommentar(er)
