u/marcvv

The ultimate tmux cheatsheet just got better. Major updates made.
▲ 42 r/linux4noobs+1 crossposts

The ultimate tmux cheatsheet just got better. Major updates made.

Ok I posted not too long ago my first cut at a new modern tmux cheatsheet. It got a great response from the community so thank you. I love building these things and had received a few requests to add features to it (most popular was custom key bindings). I took the great feedback and implemented several new features. I also tweaked some UI/UX elements for quality-of-life improvements. As I said, I love to build this sort of thing & my goal is to try to maximize simplicity while also providing maximum functionality!

https://tmuxcheatsheet.org

This latest iteration features:

  • All the common and often used tmux commands are included (first load are defaults)
  • Ability now to change defaults to your own custom bindings
  • Change your prefix to your custom binding. Reflects the custom prefix in all cards!
  • You can change as many bindings as you like. Edit anytime. Revert to default.
  • Custom bindings are color-coded so they clearly stand out against defaults
  • You can reset all custom bindings at once to the defaults.
  • Each card clearly lists the aliases of the command if such alias exists. Copy of the command will always default to the shortest version of the command (i.e. tmux a, tmux at, tmux attach, tmux attach-session will always copy tmux-a to clipboard)
  • Import/Export custom bindings. Once bindings are setup we suggest Export of them. We will outpout to a json file you save to your drive. If your browser LocalStorage ever gets smoked (clear browser, new computer, OS reinstall, etc) you can simply import the json file and all your custom settings return.
  • Filter commands by Sessions, Windows, Panes, Copy Mode, Miscellaneous, Custom Bindings (you can also pair Custom bindings filter with any of the others)
  • Search all commands and descriptions lightning fast. Each key press filters the command cards in real-time.
  • Hit the '/' anytime to bring focus to the search box
  • Desktop, Tablet, and Mobile responsive
  • Dark/Light mode toggle
  • Copy any command to your clipboard from the card with a click, including any custom bindings
  • No login required. No clutter.
  • Easy to remember domain name (bookmark and save)
  • One hidden easter egg on the page somewhere! (for fun)

I included links at the bottom of the tmux cheatsheet for my Neovim Cheatsheet, Git & Git CLI Cheatsheet, Atuin Cheatsheet and Zellij cheatsheet. They have similar functionality where applicable and unique functionality also, where it's most applicable for the specific program. This tmux cheatsheet and these other sheets require no login and are made to support the community, both newcomers (to learn) and experts (for reference use). Feel free to share and bookmark as you like. I will continue to maintain these sheets and yes, I do use them all myself! I've always found cheatsheets to be my favorite resource when learning or using these CLI tools with so many commands.

If any errors or bugs are found, post them here or DM me anytime. I will quickly address these. If there are any suggestions, please post or DM as well. That's all! Enjoy and Happy tmux'ing!

u/marcvv — 22 hours ago
Tmux cheatsheet.  Browse & search tmux commands.  Free & No ads.
🔥 Hot ▲ 76 r/tmux

Tmux cheatsheet. Browse & search tmux commands. Free & No ads.

I built this helpful Tmux cheatsheet for myself as my personal Tmux command muscle memory isn't 100% yet. For anyone who needs a cheatsheet or is learning Tmux, you may find this helpful. I keep it bookmarked and leave it open in a browser tab when I'm working in tmux, or just practicing new tmux commands in the terminal to strengthen muscle memory.

https://tmuxcheatsheet.org

You can search/filter for any command and click any card to copy the command directly to your clipboard. I also threw an easter egg on the page for fun. It is desktop/tablet/mobile friendly and responsive. It is free to use and no ads either. Enjoy!

P.S. If you are interested, I also built a similar cheatsheet for Neovim editor and posted it online as well (free w/no ads)

https://neovimcheatsheet.com

I use both of these and might be building some more. I've done sysadmin for decades, but I am not in the terminal for hours every day, where I can always remember many of these, so these browse/search style sheets for me have been helpful.

If you are new to Linux or somebody who is experienced, but maybe doesn't use all these commands often enough to memorize them, these sheets might be helpful. If there are any suggestions or important missing commands lmk I can add them.

u/marcvv — 7 days ago