Cheat_Sheet

This blog records my workflow cheat sheet.

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Tmux

Tmux is a terminal multiplexer that allows you to access multiple terminal sessions within a single terminal window or remote terminal session.

In tmux, there is a concept of a session, window, and pane.

• Session: A tmux session is a container for one or more windows.
• Window: A tmux window occupies the entire screen and may be split into rectangular panes.
• Pane: A tmux pane is a rectangular part of a window that runs a specific command.

Here are some basic commands for tmux:

Cli commands

Command	Description
tmux new -s session_name	Create a new session with the name session_name
tmux a -t session_name	Attach to the session session_name
tmux ls	List all sessions
tmux kill-session -t session_name	Kill the session session_name

Session management

Session management:

Hotkeys	Description
Ctrl + A	Prefix Default: Ctrl + B
[prefix] s	list sessions
[prefix] $	rename the current session
[prefix] (	switch to the previous session
[prefix] )	switch to the next session
[prefix] d	detach the current session

Window management:

Hotkeys	Description
[prefix] c	create a new window
[prefix] &	kill the current window
[prefix] n/p	move to the next / previous window
[prefix] w	list windows
[prefix] f	find window
[prefix] ,	rename the current window

Pane management:

Hotkeys	Description
[prefix] |	split the current pane vertically Default: -v
[prefix] -	split the current pane horizontally Default: -h
[prefix] x	kill the current pane
[prefix] z	toggle pane zoom
[prefix] {	move the current pane to the left

Pane movement:

Hotkeys	Description
[prefix] Space	toggle between layouts
[prefix] h/j/k/l	move to the left/down/up/right pane

Copy mode (Vi mode)

Hotkeys	Description
[prefix] [	enter copy mode
[prefix] ]	paste the copied text
[prefix] v	start selection Default: -[
[prefix] y	copy the selected text Default: -]
[prefix] /	search forward
[prefix] ?	search backward

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Neovim

NeoVim is a highly customizable text editor that is based on Vim. It is designed to be more extensible and easier to maintain than Vim.

In Neovim, there is a concept of normal mode, insert mode, and visual mode.

• Normal mode: The default mode for navigating and editing text.
• Insert mode: The mode for inserting text.
• Visual mode: The mode for selecting text.