This plugin makes you a Vim and TMUX GOD 

Thanks nerd

This is one of my favorite tmux plugins, great video!

I remember when I discovered this. Life changing stuff 🤯 Great video!

Thanks for making a short but informative walkthrough. I'll have to try this as i always forget the shortcuts for tmux.

I was lucky enough to find this early on in my tmux journey. So much less mental overhead

Great video thanks. I use tmux + vim daily with two other tmux panes and switching has always been fiddly. Time to give it a try and get a level up on productivity.

Thanks for highlighting this. I use vim and just started with tmux so this is really helpful.

Yep. I've had this setup for ~5 years. Thanks for sharing.

So much YES. Thanks for the quick vid.

However it will stop you from using to clear the terminal

Hey! Great vid! How did you change your powerline prompt to be black instead of white? I have tried playing around with the powerline config, but it comes out to look more gray than black when in nested structures.

thanks just getting back into linux in a hands on way and had no idea this was a thing. this will save so much clunk.

😎 ... very helpful - thanks!

Having used this before, I ended up removing it. Personally, approach that works better for me is running things in vim (using :term to run things in vim windows) and leaving tmux for tasks that are more long running like shells, running servers or interactive sessions. I like the compartmentalization. Also having a command/test output in a vim window makes it a breeze to do things like copy-paste, or adding notes into errors. One less plugin is always a plus too :) Furthermore, you can bind keys in tmux to trigger without the prefix, (eg. `bind -n M-j select-pane -D` to bind ALT+j to go down). Having that mental separation of CTRL+[hjkl] being vim and ALT+[hjkl] being tmux is nice.

I actually have pushed a direct derivative of this for the tmux side, "tmux-nav-master", it provides a few more mappings and it also keeps fzf mappings (C-j & C-k).

No more pains, just panes! 😎

Yeay tmux navigator, this man has taste.

This plugin for me was a game changer, I've created custom script for all my projects, and it become's efforless to navigate between them

Does this apply to Iterm2 ?? as I struggling when the window panes

I’m used to for bom splits so I set the same for tmux but with its prefix, in my case, I’m using for one of my Harpoon files so using this didn’t make a lot of sense to me considering the remapping and relearning the mappings I’m already used to… But it is a cool tool, specially if you don’t have a big config already setup so incorporating this has no friction at all.

But how do you delete last letter? When I press CTRL+h it switches to left pane instead of deleting last letter when in tmux since the terminal doesn't have insert and normal mode so it can switch panes while i'm typing. Anyone has solution?

when im doing prefix I the install is not being triggered i dont understand why i tried following multiple authors but im stuck

is there any reason someone would prefer using another tmux pane instead of just using a TERMINAL in neovim?

mush-mouth moment at 3:06 😆

Yes I love this plugin ! But today I am more using the term command to run my tests and write the result in a separate buffer (so I can easely navigate like a classic vim window, copy, past, set marker etc). For instance the combination of :sp and :term can help doing the test with a simple mapping: nnoremap t :spterm [term command for the test] I am more of an old fashion vimmer that prefer extending the builtin functionnalities and separate responsibilities (vim for dev and tmux for project management). Did you try Zellij ? As I saw it has a better integration with vim for devs and I am thinking of switching one day. Thanks again for the video !

thanks for the video, I put off doing this for awhile and finally did it after seeing how easy it was from your video. Now the next challenge is making it work with i3 so I can navigate from vim, to tmux to an i3 pane and back 😂

I thought you said: "thot bot" 😂 Love this plugin! Great video, dude!

There are also plugins that add a tiling manager layer (e.g. awesomewm-vim-tmux-navigator). So you end only using your wm navigation keybinds for everything.

I personally like to keep everything in different desktops, I use bspwm and switching between screens gets blazingly fast because I always have it set up the same way

I feel like tmux is a complete overkill for what most of us need it for. But idk, maybe I just didn't get to the point where I absolutely need it yet. I just use kittys built in pane & session management features ^^

how do you get the tests to run outside of nvim in a separate tmux panel?

They, thanks nerd!

How you ran test immideatly from vim to a tmux pane?

Thanks @typecraft. Copying between vim and tmux windows is also a pain. Can you make a video on it too.

You could mention that this plugin messes up a Clear Screen and Sigquit a little bit. Without it everything work as expected. But if you want to use this plugin, you need some extra keybind trickery. But overall... nice plugin. Thou... I'm not that excited like you are. Probably I'm just too familiar wit those 2 separate layers. Thank you for sharing!

If prefix key + hjkl is too hard -> I just configure tmux to use alt+hjkl. Quiet easy to configure.

@2:49 "press tmux leader i"… just make sure that is capital 'I'.

Instead of using TMUX, let terminal manage its multiple sessions. Lots of modern terminals including kitty provides window management like buffers in vim.

I have keybindings that does all this. To move through panes I simply use ctrl+space(my tmux prefix) +{hjkl}

This guy: You can easily switch between vim and tmux panes and remap your keys and do some amazing magic that will really boost your productivity. Me: You can have more than one vim pane?!? Your videos are incredibly helpful, thank you.