You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
muxa peek works on front-ends that render tmux panes themselves. Its
overlay is a display-popup, which tmux draws through a client — and two
kinds of front-end leave it without one, each failing in its own direction.
cmux drives panes with capture-pane/send-keys and attaches no client at
all, so sessions sit at attached=0, display-popup fails with "no current
client", and — since tmux resolves key bindings per client — prefix + q
never fires either. A control-mode client (tmux -CC: amux, iTerm2's tmux
integration) is sent pane content and nothing else, so the popup is accepted
and dropped: the command runs, exits 0, and waits on a pane nobody renders.
Typed into a pane, peek used to paint a full-client layout into one pane's
viewport, with no client geometry to place it by. It now reads the client
before drawing anything and, where the overlay cannot reach a human, prints
the same per-pane report --plain produces and says why on stderr — so the
report still pipes cleanly and nobody has to retype the command. An
inconclusive reading (no server, a tmux too old for the format) still draws,
leaving working clients untouched.
muxa doctor describes the tmux front-end instead of prescribing fixes
that cannot apply. On a server with no attached client it reported the
managed binding as live (prefix+s opens muxa watch) when no client existed
to run it. On a config-isolated server — amux starts its engine as tmux -f /dev/null -L amux -CC precisely to keep the user's ~/.tmux.conf,
and any session-restoring plugin in it, out — it read the absent binding and
absent MUXA_SOCKET pin as a broken install and prescribed muxa init and tmux source-file ~/.tmux.conf, the second of which imports the very config
the server exists to exclude. doctor now reports the client's rendering mode
and the server's #{config_files}, treats a missing binding on an isolated
server as expected, marks an installed binding no viewer can run as such,
and downgrades the socket-pin warning to a note when muxad is on the default
path unpinned panes already fall back to. Servers the user owns get exactly
the advice they got before.