witch_t *navi
i wonder if there's something like tmux but without the window management

like, i want just the session control and stopping resuming, not much else, since sway is already a perfect tool for window management for me
Sep 14, 2024 at 10:18pmWeb
Show threadgreeeen :nb_verified::verifiedbi::verifiedlesbian:Sep 14, 2024
@[email protected] i know there's screen(1) but i'm not sure if it has window management
Show threadjan Anja();Sep 14, 2024
@navi bg(1) and fg(1)
Show threadwitch_t *naviSep 14, 2024
@cybertailor i meant cross shell/terminal and living in the background, but fair enough lol

(i use those a lot already)
Show threadjan Anja();Sep 14, 2024
@navi i think you can, if you also do nohup or disown
Show threadwitch_t *naviSep 14, 2024
@cybertailor but then i can't reattach to it on another terminal (the cross shell part)
Show threadsheaSep 14, 2024
@navi isnt that exactly what screen is?
Show threadwitch_t *naviSep 14, 2024
@shea screen has window management afaik
Show threadhummSep 14, 2024
@navi abduco https://www.brain-dump.org/projects/abduco/
abduco a tool for session {at,de}tach support

abduco provides session management i.e. it allows programs to be run independently from their controlling terminal. That is programs can be detached - run in the background - and then later reattached. Together with dvtm it provides a simpler and cleaner alternative to tmux or screen. abduco is in many ways very similar to dtach but is a completely independent implementation which is actively maintained, contains no legacy code, provides a few additional features, has a cleaner, more robust implementation and is distributed under the ISC license

Show threadwitch_t *naviSep 14, 2024
@humm oooo, thanks! that does exactly what i wanted
Show threadthe Stripey GoodnessSep 15, 2024
@navi `screen` is this, though it has lately adopted some wm stuff. Though I have never used those features at all, myself.
Show threadxalSep 16, 2024
@navi i like https://dtach.sourceforge.net/ with an alias for "ssh -t foo@bar dtach -A $session_name bash"
dtach