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iTerm2 is integrated with tmux. What does this mean?
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Normally, when you use tmux, multiple virtual windows are displayed in a single "physical" window. You can manipulate the environment by issuing commands to tmux. This poses a few problems:
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* Some keystroke must be dedicated to tmux to enter its command mode (^B, by default, which means moving the cursor to the left in emacs or an interactive shell becomes more difficult).
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* Some keystroke must be dedicated to tmux to enter its command mode (\^B, by default, which means moving the cursor to the left in emacs or an interactive shell becomes more difficult).
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* You have to ssh to the remote host more than once to get more than one view of your tmux session's window.
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* You have to learn tmux commands.
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* To adjust split panes, you have to enable mouse reporting, even if you don't want it otherwise.
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