Alacritty, launching tmux with fish shell. The latter shell could easily have been zsh. But a good and fast terminal w/tmux is such a nice thing to have.
Any time to wish you had bothered with tmux, is when it’s already too late. If you go for this, you’ll never look back.
Don’t know why you were downvoted. In any case, all terminals can be configured to start with a specific command and arguments. So, depending on your terminal, you might need to read the documentation, and/or search the web.
In alacritty config, this is:
shell:program:<CMD>args:-<ARGS>
Then one of these:
<CMD> is the path to tmux, and you have configured tmux to run the shell of your choice. Search the web for how.
<CMD> is the path to your shell, and it supports launching in tmux. Search the web for how.
For me, it’s the second one. I use fish, and I launch it with fish --command=tmux. So the above config looks like this:
Alacritty, launching tmux with fish shell. The latter shell could easily have been zsh. But a good and fast terminal w/tmux is such a nice thing to have.
Any time to wish you had bothered with tmux, is when it’s already too late. If you go for this, you’ll never look back.
How auto tmux?
Don’t know why you were downvoted. In any case, all terminals can be configured to start with a specific command and arguments. So, depending on your terminal, you might need to read the documentation, and/or search the web.
In alacritty config, this is:
shell: program: <CMD> args: - <ARGS>Then one of these:
<CMD>is the path totmux, and you have configuredtmuxto run the shell of your choice. Search the web for how.<CMD>is the path to your shell, and it supports launching intmux. Search the web for how.For me, it’s the second one. I use
fish, and I launch it withfish --command=tmux. So the above config looks like this:shell: program: /usr/bin/fish args: - --command=tmux