Update2: I managed to run this on Windows 7, Windows 2012 R2 and Windows 10. If you have any experiences with this method please feel free to comment, so that we can figure out what are the circumstances under which it works Update 1: Users in comments are reporting the method not always works. There are many other options which you can explore yourself, for example here. This is everything you need to know to start using it. CTRL+B, o - switch between panels in current window.CTRL+B, " - split current window horizontally into panels (panels are inside windows).CTRL+B, a digit - switch to the chosen shell by the corresponding number.CTRL+B, (release and then) C - create new shell within existing terminal window.Please note, that I do this on 64-bit installations of Git and MSYS.
Please note, that in future, you can see this file with the version number higher than 2-1-4Īnd you are ready to go. Copy tmux.exe and msys-event-2-1-4.dll to your Git for Windows directory, mine is C:\Program Files\Git\usr\bin.Go to msys2 directory, in my case it is C:\msys64\usr\bin.Install tmux using the following command: pacman -S tmux.
But it turns out, its alternative - Tmux is. The problem is, it is not available under GIT Bash.
It gives you a bunch of keyboard shortcuts to create separate shell processes under the same terminal window. When I worked with Unix I liked GNU Screen, which is terminal multiplexer. I also know you can use Windows Subsystem For Linux under Windows 10, which is truly amazing, but I am just talking about the cases where you need standard Git for Windows installation. I work with carefully configured default Windows console and believe it or not, it serves the purpose. It hung a few times, it has way too many options, it has issues sending signal to kill a process. I know everyone uses Cmder, but it didn’t work for me. Tmux running under Git Bash default terminal with two shell processes
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