AFAIK there are tmux 'windows' which are like tabs and 'panes' which are vertical and horizontal splits in 1 tmux window
but assuming you mean 'panes', it seems you can:
Ctrl-b o
to move around the current window's panes clockwise. Although I prefer inputing a given direction like the other replier suggested with arrow keys.
For me moving between windows and panes is something that I do a lot. So much so that I removed the need to use the 'tmux prefix' to do so. In my ~/.tmux.conf I have for window and pane switching:
# set pane switching with <alt>{U, E, N, I} for up, down, left, right and respectively without needing prefix
bind -n M-N select-pane -L
bind -n M-I select-pane -R
bind -n M-U select-pane -U
bind -n M-E select-pane -D
# set window switching without needing prefix
bind -n M-a select-window -t :1
bind -n M-r select-window -t :2
bind -n M-s select-window -t :3
bind -n M-t select-window -t :4
bind -n M-d select-window -t :5
bind -n M-h select-window -t :6
You can just replace the keybindings I chose like M-a (alt-a) to something that works for you. If you want to keep using a prefix (incase you are worried the keybindings will clash with other program/system bindings), remove the '-n' flag. Hope that helps.
I also did the thing to get rid of the tmux prefix for pane switching. But since I don't use the function keys, I mapped keys F1 through F9 to various tmux functions. F1 = next pane, F2 = prev pane. One less key to press. :)
It is sad that a large percentage of people who seek common interests can be so dark to each other. Why does disrespect and self pride seem, at least in the nerd culture today, to be tolerated by so many? I have been in environments where it was cool to be a bully but where the stereotypical computer scientist are known to have been bullied at some point in his/her own life, I am surprised to find such negativity here. I know I shoot myself in the foot when I decide to read the comments from the feeds but maybe I am just looking for a bit of chat and thoughts from fellow people who share my eagerness. I look for guidance and influence from people like the regular viewers on HN.
You do not know it all. You started from somewhere. Your opinion is an opinion. If you are more fortunate in your experience or knowledge then the contributor above you, do good with it. These logical statements above should be a mantra before submitting a comment anywhere online. The web can not be dictated or controlled but a common culture and mass influence can make it a happier place within its communities.
You are making many faulty assumptions, attacking a culture you clearly do not understand in the least. To call something braindamaged in hacker culture is well understood as a personal value judgement with certain connotations. It has absolutely nothing to do with bullying, "darkness", or negativity.
If anything, it is you who is being a bully, barging in and telling us how we should behave without even grasping who we are and how we are behaving now.
Hmm, I humbly admit I was ignorant with the terminology. Obviously I am not deep in the culture you speak of. I am sorry that I pushed my opinion under your comment. These thoughts have been building from other situations. I should have seen this coming.
Maybe I "do not understand in the least". I personally still feel what I said has some merit and was not hard to see that I meant to inspire positivity more so then to come across as judgmental. I think you and me both know I was not bullying you to be something you all are not. I say "all" because you spoke of "we". If you are justified in saying "we" and can't relate/respect what I am saying, then I don't think I want to be part of your circle.
I don't know about this particular series of comments, but I second him on the idea that often some comments on HN smell like "If I troll harder I'm gonna look cooler". It somewhat degrades the overall quality IMO.
I see Samsung as great reproducers but not necessarily innovators (at least not to the degree as a company like Apple). Their look&feel and marketing("Galaxy S2 Now In White!") snuggle up too close to Apple(in my opinion). On top of that, even though they make great individual products, I don't believe they have nailed a solid integration for syncing or updating between all them(Samsung Kies anyone?).
I see Apple making a huge dent in the TV market by providing stronger integration, unique look/feel, and some bells & siris (just like they did to the MP3 market and then the phone market). That is, if they do end up making a stand alone TV at all.
No need to compete for No 1 in the US, Apple has left plenty of room for a No 2 competitor to be dominant in pretty much all other markets outside of a select few. As long as Samsung sticks to hardware and works well with google's android os, they should be sitting pretty for quite awhile.
but assuming you mean 'panes', it seems you can:
Ctrl-b o
to move around the current window's panes clockwise. Although I prefer inputing a given direction like the other replier suggested with arrow keys.
For me moving between windows and panes is something that I do a lot. So much so that I removed the need to use the 'tmux prefix' to do so. In my ~/.tmux.conf I have for window and pane switching:
# set pane switching with <alt>{U, E, N, I} for up, down, left, right and respectively without needing prefix
bind -n M-N select-pane -L
bind -n M-I select-pane -R
bind -n M-U select-pane -U
bind -n M-E select-pane -D
# set window switching without needing prefix
bind -n M-a select-window -t :1
bind -n M-r select-window -t :2
bind -n M-s select-window -t :3
bind -n M-t select-window -t :4
bind -n M-d select-window -t :5
bind -n M-h select-window -t :6
You can just replace the keybindings I chose like M-a (alt-a) to something that works for you. If you want to keep using a prefix (incase you are worried the keybindings will clash with other program/system bindings), remove the '-n' flag. Hope that helps.
If it doesn't here is a tutorial I found from a google search: http://blog.hawkhost.com/2010/06/28/tmux-the-terminal-multip...
and IMO a really good book on Tmux if you decide to dive in more: http://www.amazon.com/tmux-Productive-Mouse-Free-Development...