Now when you connect to the machine via SSH, just type screen and press Space. You will be back to your normal terminal.
3 Answers. You can switch the tabs using Ctrl + PgDn to next tabs and Ctrl + PgUp for the previous tabs. Reordering can be done using Ctrl + Shift + PgDn and Ctrl + Shift + PgUp .
For example, if you have your preferences set to open a new terminal in a new tab, then pressing New Terminal will open a new tab. On the other hand, if you hold down Ctrl and then press New Terminal, then a new window will be opened instead.
#!/bin/sh
WID=$(xprop -root | grep "_NET_ACTIVE_WINDOW(WINDOW)"| awk '{print $5}')
xdotool windowfocus $WID
xdotool key ctrl+shift+t
wmctrl -i -a $WID
This will auto determine the corresponding terminal and opens the tab accordingly.
You can also have each tab run a set command.
gnome-terminal --tab -e "tail -f somefile" --tab -e "some_other_command"
I found the simplest way:
gnome-terminal --tab -e 'command 1' --tab -e 'command 2'
I use tmux
instead of using terminal directly. So what I want is really a single and simple command/shell file to build the development env
with several tmux
windows. The shell code is as below:
#!/bin/bash
tabs="adb ana repo"
gen_params() {
local params=""
for tab in ${tabs}
do
params="${params} --tab -e 'tmux -u attach-session -t ${tab}'"
done
echo "${params}"
}
cmd="gnome-terminal $(gen_params)"
eval $cmd
A bit more elaborate version (to use from another window):
#!/bin/bash
DELAY=3
TERM_PID=$(echo `ps -C gnome-terminal -o pid= | head -1`) # get first gnome-terminal's PID
WID=$(wmctrl -lp | awk -v pid=$TERM_PID '$3==pid{print $1;exit;}') # get window id
xdotool windowfocus $WID
xdotool key alt+t # my key map
xdotool sleep $DELAY # it may take a while to start new shell :(
xdotool type --delay 1 --clearmodifiers "$@"
xdotool key Return
wmctrl -i -a $WID # go to that window (WID is numeric)
# vim:ai
# EOF #
Just in case, you want to open
here you go:
gnome-terminal --geometry=73x16+0+0 --window \
--working-directory=/depot --title='A' --command="bash -c ls;bash" \
--tab --working-directory=/depot/kn --title='B' --command="bash -c ls;bash"
(same for mate-terminal
btw.)
For anyone seeking a solution that does not use the command line: ctrl+shift+t
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