Just source itmux.sh in your shell and you will get the alias
itmux-ssh, that you use instead of ssh to automatically create or
attach to a iTerm2/tmux session directly upon connection.
$ source $0 # Preferably put in your .*shrc
$ itmux-ssh <host>To compile and install the iTerm2-enabled tmux on the remote host, you can try issuing:
$ itmux-ssh-install <host>This is an automatic installer tested on Ubuntu Quantal 12.10. If this fails, you might have to install it manually.
Using vagrant? If you install this great gem, you can ssh
to your vagrant machine by just doing ssh vagrant. This means
you can also do
$ itmux-ssh vagrant- Emil Stenqvist [email protected]