A TUI for managing tmux sessions.

Extremely pre-alpha, but it sets the groundwork for a lot of functionality I've wanted to add to the old tms script https://github.com/ThePrimeagen/.dotfiles/blob/master/bin/.local/scripts/tmux-sessionizer

Installation

Just clone and go build cmd/lazytsm.go, or just build There's a flake.nix and a .envrc with use flake if you're into that sort of thing

Usage

Make a .lazytsm.toml in your $HOME folder that looks something like this:

gitSearchDirs = [
"/home/hxegon/Code"
]
extraDirs = [
"/home/hxegon/dotfiles",
"/home/hxegon/scripts",
"/home/hxegon/.config/nvim",
"/home/hxegon/Notes"
]

gitSearchDirs will search for any directories containing a .git folder, extraDirs will list those folders as is.

lazytsm will get you into a tmux session in that folder, either starting a new one or attaching/switching to one with the same name

I use this through a tmux popup window so I can switch quickly from any program through a key binding:

bind-key C-p popup -d "#{pane_current_path}" -h 80% -w 60% -E /home/hxegon/Code/hxegon/lazytsm/lazytsm

When you're in the program you can use / to filter, and you select what session you want to open with enter

TODOS

• Config file
• extra directories
• Sort by .git/objects modtime
• Shorten $HOME parts of path to ~
• use standard cmd/ folder
• Rename lazyproj -> lazytsm
• Write a proper readme
• Modes: default to search, but also have an ibuffer like mode where you can mark sessions for deletion
• command line args
• List project tmux sessions, differentiate list items ( No duplicates of standard projects! )
• Use a table instead of a list, will allow things like displaying git status, type of project, last switched etc.
• Store timestamp when a selecting a session, and use it to sort by most recently used
• Parse ssh host config and have a way to start / reattach to a session on a remote host
• start in filter mode
• A way to save / restore sessions, or start sessions based on a config file

Waiting

• nix build
  • I want to release this in nixpkgs but after trying to use gomod2nix I'm realising I have a lot to learn before I feel comfortable doing that.