Ender is a tmux tool helps you manage pane configurations in a tmux window.
Ender is meant to be used in dev environment to fire up multiple things like watch processes, servers and log outputs in tmux.
An Ender config file looks like this. Place it in your project directory.
["h", ["v", "echo \"foo\"", "echo \"bar\""],
["v", "echo \"hello\"", "echo \"world\""]]This would split windows in tmux which will look something like this.
--------------------------------------------------
| $: echo "foo" | $: echo "hello" |
| foo | hello |
| $: | $: |
| | |
--------------------------------------------------
| $: echo "bar" | $: echo "world" |
| bar | world |
| $: | $: |
| | |
--------------------------------------------------
["h", ["v", "echo \"foo\"", "echo \"bar\""],
["v", "echo \"hello\"", "echo \"world\""],
"echo \"ender\""] --------------------------------------------------
| $: echo "foo" | $: echo "hello"| $: echo "ender" |
| foo | hello | ender |
| $: | $: | $: |
| | | |
-------------------------------- |
| $: echo "bar" | $: echo "world"| |
| bar | world | |
| $: | $: | |
| | | |
--------------------------------------------------
Add ender in your PATH.
To start using ender make a config file. Check ender config examples and place it as .ender in your project directory.
Run 'ender' in your project directory while in tmux.
To specify differnt config file use --config param.
- Divide panes in correct percentages.
Twitter: @KapilReddy
Special thanks to @Prajwalit for intial idea.