Download Iterm For Mac
2020年11月9日Download: http://gg.gg/mymbl
Tabs and Windows
*Mac Iterm2
*Iterm2
*Download Iterm For Mac
*Iterm 2 DownloadFunctionShortcutNew Tab⌘ + TClose Tab or Window⌘ + W (same as many mac apps)Go to Tab⌘ + Number Key (ie: ⌘2 is 2nd tab)Go to Split Pane by Direction⌘ + Option + Arrow KeyCycle iTerm Windows⌘ + backtick (true of all mac apps and works with desktops/mission control)SplittingSplit Window Vertically (same profile)⌘ + DSplit Window Horizontally (same profile)⌘ + Shift + D (mnemonic: shift is a wide horizontal key)MovingMove a pane with the mouse⌘ + Alt + Shift and then drag the pane from anywhereFullscreenFullscreen⌘+ EnterMaximize a pane⌘ + Shift + Enter (use with fullscreen to temp fullscreen a pane!)Resize PaneCtrl + ⌘ + Arrow (given you haven’t mapped this to something else)Less Often Used By MeGo to Split Pane by Order of Use⌘ + ] , ⌘ + [Split Window Horizontally (new profile)Option + ⌘ + HSplit Window Vertically (new profile)Option + ⌘ + VPrevious Tab⌘+ Left Arrow (I usually move by tab number)Next Tab⌘+ Right ArrowGo to Window⌘ + Option + NumberMy Favorite Shell Key Combos
تحميل iTerm2 for Mac لعمل وحدة تحكم كاملة على الماك – تحميل iTerm2 for Mac لعمل وحدة تحكم Quake من الماك على يوسيمايت – iTerm2 for Mac من أهم البرامج المتطورة في وقتنا الحديث والتي تم تطويرها لمواكبة العصر ومواكبة تكنولوجيا المعلومات لكي. ITerm is a (much) better alternative to native Mac OS X terminal. It has tabs, profiles, etc. However, it’s installation is completely optional. ITerm2 is a fork of the older iTerm project. ITerm2 is a Terminal replacement and the successor of iTerm. It focuses on speed, internationalization, and building new features to improve your life. ITerm 2, Free Download by George Nachman. Allows you to access, search and monitor Mac App Store and iOS App Store.
These might be helpful to getting you faster with the shell but really thisisn’t iTerm2 specific. I’m assuming you are using bash or zsh on Mac.There are many tips but I use these quite a bit. There is also more than one wayto do it sometimes so adopt what you like best.
In theory, this is simple to setup, as there is now a hosted pair of iterm2 and tmux downloads on the project site. This includes an appropriately patched tmux. If you took the project link above, you will see something like the below: You want the two links in the middle: tmux for iterm2, and the iterm2 beta.
Hopefully some of these change your life. :)FunctionShortcutUseDelete to start of line (favorite)Ctrl + UUse this to start over typing without hitting Ctrl-CDelete to end of line (favorite)Ctrl + KUse this with command history to repeat commands and changing one thing at the end!Repeat last commandUp ArrowCycle and browse your history with up and down. Ctrl-R is faster if you know the string you are looking for.Move back and forth on a lineArrow KeysThis takes you off the home row but it’s easy to rememberMove back and forth on a line by words⌥ + Arrow KeysFast way to jump to a word to correct a typo or ’run again’ with minor changesDelete previous word (in shell)Ctrl + WIt’s faster to delete by words. Especially when your last command was wrong by a single typo or something.Clear screenCtrl + LThis is telling the shell to do it. When this doesn’t work ⌘ + K will tell iTerm to do it which works when you aren’t in a shell. Use this instead of typing clear over and over.Moving FasterMac Iterm2
A lot of shell shortcuts work in iterm and it’s good to learn these because arrow keys, home/endkeys and Mac equivalents don’t always work. For example ⌘ + Left Arrow is usually the same as Home(go to beginning of current line) but that doesn’t work in the shell. Home works in many apps but ittakes you away from the home row.FunctionShortcutMove to the start of lineCtrl + A or HomeMove to the end of lineCtrl + E or EndMove forward a wordOption + FMove backward a wordOption + BSet Mark⌘ + MJump to Mark⌘ + JMoving by word on a line (this is a shell thing but passes through fine)Ctrl + Left/Right ArrowCursor Jump with Mouse (shell and vim - might depend on config)Option + Left ClickCopy and Paste with iTerm without using the mouse
I don’t use this feature too much.FunctionShortcutEnter Copy ModeShift + ⌘ + CEnter Character Selection Mode in Copy ModeCtrl + VMove cursor in Copy ModeHJKL vim motions or arrow keysCopy text in Copy ModeCtrl + K
Copy actions goes into the normal system clipboard which you can paste like normal.Search the Command HistoryFunctionShortcutSearch as you typeCtrl + R and type the search term; Repeat Ctrl + R to loop through resultSearch the last remembered search termCtrl + R twiceEnd the search at current history entryCtrl + YCancel the search and restore original lineCtrl + GMiscFunctionShortcutClear the screen/pane (when Ctrl + L won’t work)⌘ + K (I use this all the time)Broadcast command to all panes in window (nice when needed!)⌘ + Alt + I (again to toggle)Find Cursor⌘ + /or use a theme or cursor shape that is easy to see
I almost decided to learn emacs, mostly so i could interact with a decent REPL. A little bit of googling dissuaded me from doing so (this christmas) — as there are now a few decent options for SLIME-esque interaction with an REPL in vim.
The setup of choice among this crowd seems to be iterm2 which has been set up to work with tmux (it won’t work if you $ brew install tmux).
In theory, this is simple to setup, as there is now a hosted pair of iterm2 and tmux downloads on the project site. This includes an appropriately patched tmux. If you took the project link above, you will see something like the below:
You want the two links in the middle: tmux for iterm2, and the iterm2 beta.
After you have downloaded the file, you should see them in your downloads as above. Click on the eyeglass at the right to open the containing folder. Inside that folder you’ll see something like the following:
Drop and drag the iTerm icon into your applications folder. Now you have iTerm2 installed!
That was the easy bit. The hard bit (for me) was making sense of the instructions for tmux integration. If you are having trouble, follow these steps with me (note i am assuming you downloaded the zipped iTerm folder into ~/Downloads/).
Open your terminal (hold down Command-space at the same time, and type in ‘terminal’).
At first i could not complete these instructions. At the sh autogen.sh step, i got:
autogen.sh: line 14: aclocal: command not found
… WTF?
If you get this error, you need to Iterm2Download Iterm For Mac
Next, at the ./configure step, i got the following error:
configure: error: “libevent not found”
If you get this error, you need to:
If you don’t know how to do that, check this prior post — which gives a step by step tutorial. Iterm 2 Download
For whatever reason, i had to totally restart my computer before tmux would play nice with iTerm2. Before re-start, trying to open a tmux child window failed as follows:
Once you have re-started, you should find (when you are in iTerm), that typing tmux to enter a tmux session, and tmux -C to enter a child session work just fine.
[updated 7 March for release of the new item & tmux releases]
Download: http://gg.gg/mymbl
Tabs and Windows
*Mac Iterm2
*Iterm2
*Download Iterm For Mac
*Iterm 2 DownloadFunctionShortcutNew Tab⌘ + TClose Tab or Window⌘ + W (same as many mac apps)Go to Tab⌘ + Number Key (ie: ⌘2 is 2nd tab)Go to Split Pane by Direction⌘ + Option + Arrow KeyCycle iTerm Windows⌘ + backtick (true of all mac apps and works with desktops/mission control)SplittingSplit Window Vertically (same profile)⌘ + DSplit Window Horizontally (same profile)⌘ + Shift + D (mnemonic: shift is a wide horizontal key)MovingMove a pane with the mouse⌘ + Alt + Shift and then drag the pane from anywhereFullscreenFullscreen⌘+ EnterMaximize a pane⌘ + Shift + Enter (use with fullscreen to temp fullscreen a pane!)Resize PaneCtrl + ⌘ + Arrow (given you haven’t mapped this to something else)Less Often Used By MeGo to Split Pane by Order of Use⌘ + ] , ⌘ + [Split Window Horizontally (new profile)Option + ⌘ + HSplit Window Vertically (new profile)Option + ⌘ + VPrevious Tab⌘+ Left Arrow (I usually move by tab number)Next Tab⌘+ Right ArrowGo to Window⌘ + Option + NumberMy Favorite Shell Key Combos
تحميل iTerm2 for Mac لعمل وحدة تحكم كاملة على الماك – تحميل iTerm2 for Mac لعمل وحدة تحكم Quake من الماك على يوسيمايت – iTerm2 for Mac من أهم البرامج المتطورة في وقتنا الحديث والتي تم تطويرها لمواكبة العصر ومواكبة تكنولوجيا المعلومات لكي. ITerm is a (much) better alternative to native Mac OS X terminal. It has tabs, profiles, etc. However, it’s installation is completely optional. ITerm2 is a fork of the older iTerm project. ITerm2 is a Terminal replacement and the successor of iTerm. It focuses on speed, internationalization, and building new features to improve your life. ITerm 2, Free Download by George Nachman. Allows you to access, search and monitor Mac App Store and iOS App Store.
These might be helpful to getting you faster with the shell but really thisisn’t iTerm2 specific. I’m assuming you are using bash or zsh on Mac.There are many tips but I use these quite a bit. There is also more than one wayto do it sometimes so adopt what you like best.
In theory, this is simple to setup, as there is now a hosted pair of iterm2 and tmux downloads on the project site. This includes an appropriately patched tmux. If you took the project link above, you will see something like the below: You want the two links in the middle: tmux for iterm2, and the iterm2 beta.
Hopefully some of these change your life. :)FunctionShortcutUseDelete to start of line (favorite)Ctrl + UUse this to start over typing without hitting Ctrl-CDelete to end of line (favorite)Ctrl + KUse this with command history to repeat commands and changing one thing at the end!Repeat last commandUp ArrowCycle and browse your history with up and down. Ctrl-R is faster if you know the string you are looking for.Move back and forth on a lineArrow KeysThis takes you off the home row but it’s easy to rememberMove back and forth on a line by words⌥ + Arrow KeysFast way to jump to a word to correct a typo or ’run again’ with minor changesDelete previous word (in shell)Ctrl + WIt’s faster to delete by words. Especially when your last command was wrong by a single typo or something.Clear screenCtrl + LThis is telling the shell to do it. When this doesn’t work ⌘ + K will tell iTerm to do it which works when you aren’t in a shell. Use this instead of typing clear over and over.Moving FasterMac Iterm2
A lot of shell shortcuts work in iterm and it’s good to learn these because arrow keys, home/endkeys and Mac equivalents don’t always work. For example ⌘ + Left Arrow is usually the same as Home(go to beginning of current line) but that doesn’t work in the shell. Home works in many apps but ittakes you away from the home row.FunctionShortcutMove to the start of lineCtrl + A or HomeMove to the end of lineCtrl + E or EndMove forward a wordOption + FMove backward a wordOption + BSet Mark⌘ + MJump to Mark⌘ + JMoving by word on a line (this is a shell thing but passes through fine)Ctrl + Left/Right ArrowCursor Jump with Mouse (shell and vim - might depend on config)Option + Left ClickCopy and Paste with iTerm without using the mouse
I don’t use this feature too much.FunctionShortcutEnter Copy ModeShift + ⌘ + CEnter Character Selection Mode in Copy ModeCtrl + VMove cursor in Copy ModeHJKL vim motions or arrow keysCopy text in Copy ModeCtrl + K
Copy actions goes into the normal system clipboard which you can paste like normal.Search the Command HistoryFunctionShortcutSearch as you typeCtrl + R and type the search term; Repeat Ctrl + R to loop through resultSearch the last remembered search termCtrl + R twiceEnd the search at current history entryCtrl + YCancel the search and restore original lineCtrl + GMiscFunctionShortcutClear the screen/pane (when Ctrl + L won’t work)⌘ + K (I use this all the time)Broadcast command to all panes in window (nice when needed!)⌘ + Alt + I (again to toggle)Find Cursor⌘ + /or use a theme or cursor shape that is easy to see
I almost decided to learn emacs, mostly so i could interact with a decent REPL. A little bit of googling dissuaded me from doing so (this christmas) — as there are now a few decent options for SLIME-esque interaction with an REPL in vim.
The setup of choice among this crowd seems to be iterm2 which has been set up to work with tmux (it won’t work if you $ brew install tmux).
In theory, this is simple to setup, as there is now a hosted pair of iterm2 and tmux downloads on the project site. This includes an appropriately patched tmux. If you took the project link above, you will see something like the below:
You want the two links in the middle: tmux for iterm2, and the iterm2 beta.
After you have downloaded the file, you should see them in your downloads as above. Click on the eyeglass at the right to open the containing folder. Inside that folder you’ll see something like the following:
Drop and drag the iTerm icon into your applications folder. Now you have iTerm2 installed!
That was the easy bit. The hard bit (for me) was making sense of the instructions for tmux integration. If you are having trouble, follow these steps with me (note i am assuming you downloaded the zipped iTerm folder into ~/Downloads/).
Open your terminal (hold down Command-space at the same time, and type in ‘terminal’).
At first i could not complete these instructions. At the sh autogen.sh step, i got:
autogen.sh: line 14: aclocal: command not found
… WTF?
If you get this error, you need to Iterm2Download Iterm For Mac
Next, at the ./configure step, i got the following error:
configure: error: “libevent not found”
If you get this error, you need to:
If you don’t know how to do that, check this prior post — which gives a step by step tutorial. Iterm 2 Download
For whatever reason, i had to totally restart my computer before tmux would play nice with iTerm2. Before re-start, trying to open a tmux child window failed as follows:
Once you have re-started, you should find (when you are in iTerm), that typing tmux to enter a tmux session, and tmux -C to enter a child session work just fine.
[updated 7 March for release of the new item & tmux releases]
Download: http://gg.gg/mymbl
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