Tmux comes to the next Omarchy

This is my new T-Maxbased setup where I do all my development in Umachi. I've been switching over from using the native panes and tabs in Ghosty or other terminals to just use T-Max directly. And one of the things I like just off the gate is just how nice this looks. T-Max can be configured to just blend extremely seamlessly with whatever editor you have in your terminal. everything else that you have. This up here is the session name. Here I have all my different windows and then I got the split and up here you can see we got which computer we're on. But what I really like about this is just how easy it is to work with on a day-to-day basis. You jump back and forth as I have it on control alt and then the arrow keys here. Um going back and forth between what's the active window. And if you want to move some of these panes around, you just hold shift down in addition. You can move them up and down. And for example, on this one, this is my default layout. I have this three-way with neoim open code and then a terminal at the bottom. But if I jump over here to the one where I have open code running and I just do a control alt uh page down, I will open another pane here and I could start something like clot code. And if I don't want that, I'll just close it out on end. And um and that's how it goes. But what is unique about this setup compared to something like cursor or other editors that I've used in the past is just how easy it is to jump back and forth between the different projects that you have. As I said, right now I'm in the session and then I have Omachi here on number one and I have something called Dots on number two. And I can jump between these two by doing alt two to go directly to that. Alt one go here. Alt four to go to on the Mac. And um if I want to jump to an entirely different session here, I can do uh control space to activate the uh the prefix. And then I'll hit S to see all my sessions. And I'll jump in here to 37 signals. And as you can see here, I'm in the physique layout for um this app. And I have the same layout with the open code. I was about to start a new project here, adding some markdown exports to all the fizzy stuff and setup. But because this is T-Max, what's neat is that it's not actually running just in this terminal. It's running on the T-Max multiplexer server. So if I simply close out this window and then open back up and hit T for T-Max, boom, I'm right back where I left on. And because it's also T-Max, you can run this on a server. So, if we close this out, open a new terminal, and I go SSH to one of my local machines here, I can hop into that local machine, and I'll be using the same setup. Everything is the same up here. Actually, right here, I hadn't uh split with a terminal down here. I could do that if I want to. I can jump around, see what other uh sessions I have set up on this remote server. And when I'm done with that, of course, we can jump back into the T-Max we already had. It's a really neat way to set this up. And let me just show you if I start a um another window here. And I'll go to another app. We got let's see uh let's do hstack for example. And then I just do nic. It's going to jump in and it's going to show me that exact layout. Everything is lined up as it was before. So I've been working on refining this, getting the key bindings just right uh out of the gate. I don't feel like the T-mog bindings are ideal. They're quite nice. um once you learn how to use them. But we can make them a little more user friendly, especially this idea that you don't have to use that prefix command that's bound now to control space. It used to be controlB or that's the default for it. I don't love control B. It's a little hard to reach. Control space a little nicer. But even nicer than that is to have your basic navigation not be bound on the prefix key. I feel like it just makes jumping around and using the T-mug's layout a lot easier and nicer to do. So, this is coming in the next version of Omachi. I am really excited to have this shipping as a default.

Omarchy 3.4 is going to have a delightfully tailored Tmux setup.