Is there a terminal emulator for GNU/Linux that has a features like that? Please don’t tell me to use tmux or screen, because I will be running a tmux session in each of those tabs, and nested tmux/screen-sessions confuse me to no end. Mate-terminal allows me to define profiles, but it will not let me save an arrangement of open tabs with their profiles, as far as I can tell. That could be an acceptable solution, but something that is integrated right into the terminal emulator would be nicer. The closest thing I could find with a search machine of my choice was a shell script to open gnome-terminal with specific commands for each tab. ![]() Run it and youll see that it will divide the terminal into two horizontal sessions. The password manager is separate from the profile (where you store your SSH command), but in the profile, 'Session' tab, you can choose 'Open password manager automatically' so it pops. In my case it pops up a fingerprint prompt when you open it. usr/bin/osascript tell application 'iTerm2' tell current session of current tab of current window split horizontally with default profile end tell end tell. iTerm2 has a Password Manager window, which uses the system's keychain to securely store passwords. Create a file sessions.scpt with the content below. This way I could open a stored arrangement, and voila - I had an open tab for each system. Lets now automate creation of multiple sessions. To include a screenshot, please generate the. Preferences -> General -> startup to Opend default window arrangement. Under 'Miscellaneous' you can specify a folder where log files for your sessions shall be saved in the future. To bury the current session, select Session > Bury. It is used by default for the session where you initiate a tmux integration client using tmux Integration. If you have a long-running job that you want out of the way, it can be convenient to bury its session. To activate the session logs, go to iTerm2 Preferences (,), select the 'Profiles' tab, then the 'Session' tab. A buried session is a session that continues to run but is not a part of any window. Now go to iTerm2 -> Preferences -> Arrangements -> select your arrangement in the list of arrangements -> Click 'Set Default' at the bottom. There is the option to save a log of your session to a file, however, by default this isn't done. ![]() Specifically, there is a terminal emulator for OS X, iTerm2, that allows one to not only define profiles (such as ssh into machine1, ssh into machine2, ssh into …), but also to define and then restore arrangements of open tabs. Type CMD+i (+i) Navigate to Colors tab Click on Color Presets Click on Export Save the. Save your current arrangement by clicking CMD + shift + S (or go Window -> Save Window Arrangement. To use the AWS Command Line Interface (AWS CLI) to initiate sessions with your managed nodes, you must first install the Session Manager plugin on your. All in all, I keep asking myself why I didn’t do this earlier, but there are a few things I miss from OS X (or macOS or whatever Apple wants to call it these days). After spending the last couple of years on a Mac, I recently assembled myself a new PC that now happily runs openSUSE.
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