How do you hide a tmux pane?












52















I have 3 panes in my tmux window:



--------------------------
| | 2 |
| | |
| 1 |----------|
| | 3 |
| | |
--------------------------


Panes 1 and 2 have vim. Pane 3 runs a cli I am developing. Sometimes I want to compare panes 1 and 2, so I want to hide pane 3:



--------------------------
| | |
| | |
| 1 | 2 |
| | |
| | |
--------------------------


and then bring back pane 3 again. I don't want to kill pane 3 as I have set up some things there and don't want to go though setting them up again.




  • Is there something similar to PREFIX + z which can zoom pane 2 but without touching pane 1? Or

  • Is there a way to hide pane 3 quickly and bring it up back when needed?










share|improve this question





























    52















    I have 3 panes in my tmux window:



    --------------------------
    | | 2 |
    | | |
    | 1 |----------|
    | | 3 |
    | | |
    --------------------------


    Panes 1 and 2 have vim. Pane 3 runs a cli I am developing. Sometimes I want to compare panes 1 and 2, so I want to hide pane 3:



    --------------------------
    | | |
    | | |
    | 1 | 2 |
    | | |
    | | |
    --------------------------


    and then bring back pane 3 again. I don't want to kill pane 3 as I have set up some things there and don't want to go though setting them up again.




    • Is there something similar to PREFIX + z which can zoom pane 2 but without touching pane 1? Or

    • Is there a way to hide pane 3 quickly and bring it up back when needed?










    share|improve this question



























      52












      52








      52


      25






      I have 3 panes in my tmux window:



      --------------------------
      | | 2 |
      | | |
      | 1 |----------|
      | | 3 |
      | | |
      --------------------------


      Panes 1 and 2 have vim. Pane 3 runs a cli I am developing. Sometimes I want to compare panes 1 and 2, so I want to hide pane 3:



      --------------------------
      | | |
      | | |
      | 1 | 2 |
      | | |
      | | |
      --------------------------


      and then bring back pane 3 again. I don't want to kill pane 3 as I have set up some things there and don't want to go though setting them up again.




      • Is there something similar to PREFIX + z which can zoom pane 2 but without touching pane 1? Or

      • Is there a way to hide pane 3 quickly and bring it up back when needed?










      share|improve this question
















      I have 3 panes in my tmux window:



      --------------------------
      | | 2 |
      | | |
      | 1 |----------|
      | | 3 |
      | | |
      --------------------------


      Panes 1 and 2 have vim. Pane 3 runs a cli I am developing. Sometimes I want to compare panes 1 and 2, so I want to hide pane 3:



      --------------------------
      | | |
      | | |
      | 1 | 2 |
      | | |
      | | |
      --------------------------


      and then bring back pane 3 again. I don't want to kill pane 3 as I have set up some things there and don't want to go though setting them up again.




      • Is there something similar to PREFIX + z which can zoom pane 2 but without touching pane 1? Or

      • Is there a way to hide pane 3 quickly and bring it up back when needed?







      tmux






      share|improve this question















      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited Feb 3 at 19:39









      Kusalananda

      130k17246406




      130k17246406










      asked Jul 22 '14 at 7:02









      user881300user881300

      5342714




      5342714






















          3 Answers
          3






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          64














          Use the break-pane and join-pane commands. Refer to man tmux for details, options and usage.





          Hide Pane 3:



          Select pane 3 and enter Prefix-:break-pane -dP.



          tmux will send pane 3 to a window in the background (the -d flag) and print some information about it in pane 2 (the -P flag). By default you'll see something like 1:2.0 (meaning: session:window.pane). Hit q to continue working.1



          1With some practice you will be able to drop the -P flag since you can predict the session:window.pane triplet: session defaults to the current session and pane defaults to 0 while window will be the next free window identifier.



          Get Pane 3 back:



          To get pane 3 and the layout back, select pane 2 and issue Prefix-:join-pane -vs 1:2.0 telling tmux to split pane 2 vertically (-v) and to join the (source) pane (-s) with identifier 1:2.0. Optionally, you can drop either the session or the pane identifier. Note also that tmux stores a command line history, conveniently accessible with Prefix-:-Up.



          You'll probably need some time to get the hang of it, but once you do, you'll surely be able to come up with custom key bindings that are convenient for you.





          This question contains some useful information and tricks that might improve your workflow.






          share|improve this answer


























          • Clear instructions! Works smoothly for me, much better than my answer!

            – Bernhard
            Jul 22 '14 at 8:55











          • By default, the pane 3 will be broken into the last window, if you got 3 windows already in the current session, the pane will become Window 3(assume window starts from 0), so the 3 in "Window 3" depends on the the opened windows, how can I make this work in customed key bindings?

            – CodyChan
            Oct 19 '15 at 3:40





















          4














          An idea: run tmux in tmux.



          Original set up:



          Pane 1 and pane 2; side by side. Run vim in Pane 1 as normal.



          In pane 2, run tmux again and create two panes (one on top of the other this time). Then run vim in pane 2.1 and your CLI in pane 2.2. This should allow you to full screen pane 2.1 with your second instance of Vim resulting in the behaviour you want.






          share|improve this answer


























          • this is what I call out of box thinking !

            – user881300
            Jun 23 '16 at 0:14











          • Thanks user881300. It has some flaws (being able to send commands has a few quirks for e.g.). I hope to update this into a more complete answer once I have tested it - I need similar functionality myself.

            – BinaryBen
            Jun 23 '16 at 7:18






          • 1





            @user881300 Technically, this is box in the box thinking.

            – Mateen Ulhaq
            Nov 1 '18 at 19:04



















          3














          Instead of hiding pane 3, you could also cheat a bit, and make it very small, which will probably also work for your case.



          When pane 2 is the active pane you can



          PREFIX : resize-pane -D 40


          Then, to move it up again, you can either



          PREFIX : resize-pane -D 28


          where you would have to replace 28 with a decent number, or, instead, you could try PREFIXEsc4, which does automatic resizing.






          share|improve this answer
























          • I was resizing the pane using set -g mouse-resize-pane on but other than resizing do we have any other option ?

            – user881300
            Jul 22 '14 at 8:13











          • @user881300 I am not a tmux expert by any means, but I would be curious to learn if this is possible.

            – Bernhard
            Jul 22 '14 at 8:15






          • 1





            CTRL+B, ALT+<arrow direction to resize>, than CTRL+B, ESC, 4 (thx @Bernhard) to restore it.

            – FelikZ
            Aug 30 '15 at 9:03













          Your Answer








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          3 Answers
          3






          active

          oldest

          votes








          3 Answers
          3






          active

          oldest

          votes









          active

          oldest

          votes






          active

          oldest

          votes









          64














          Use the break-pane and join-pane commands. Refer to man tmux for details, options and usage.





          Hide Pane 3:



          Select pane 3 and enter Prefix-:break-pane -dP.



          tmux will send pane 3 to a window in the background (the -d flag) and print some information about it in pane 2 (the -P flag). By default you'll see something like 1:2.0 (meaning: session:window.pane). Hit q to continue working.1



          1With some practice you will be able to drop the -P flag since you can predict the session:window.pane triplet: session defaults to the current session and pane defaults to 0 while window will be the next free window identifier.



          Get Pane 3 back:



          To get pane 3 and the layout back, select pane 2 and issue Prefix-:join-pane -vs 1:2.0 telling tmux to split pane 2 vertically (-v) and to join the (source) pane (-s) with identifier 1:2.0. Optionally, you can drop either the session or the pane identifier. Note also that tmux stores a command line history, conveniently accessible with Prefix-:-Up.



          You'll probably need some time to get the hang of it, but once you do, you'll surely be able to come up with custom key bindings that are convenient for you.





          This question contains some useful information and tricks that might improve your workflow.






          share|improve this answer


























          • Clear instructions! Works smoothly for me, much better than my answer!

            – Bernhard
            Jul 22 '14 at 8:55











          • By default, the pane 3 will be broken into the last window, if you got 3 windows already in the current session, the pane will become Window 3(assume window starts from 0), so the 3 in "Window 3" depends on the the opened windows, how can I make this work in customed key bindings?

            – CodyChan
            Oct 19 '15 at 3:40


















          64














          Use the break-pane and join-pane commands. Refer to man tmux for details, options and usage.





          Hide Pane 3:



          Select pane 3 and enter Prefix-:break-pane -dP.



          tmux will send pane 3 to a window in the background (the -d flag) and print some information about it in pane 2 (the -P flag). By default you'll see something like 1:2.0 (meaning: session:window.pane). Hit q to continue working.1



          1With some practice you will be able to drop the -P flag since you can predict the session:window.pane triplet: session defaults to the current session and pane defaults to 0 while window will be the next free window identifier.



          Get Pane 3 back:



          To get pane 3 and the layout back, select pane 2 and issue Prefix-:join-pane -vs 1:2.0 telling tmux to split pane 2 vertically (-v) and to join the (source) pane (-s) with identifier 1:2.0. Optionally, you can drop either the session or the pane identifier. Note also that tmux stores a command line history, conveniently accessible with Prefix-:-Up.



          You'll probably need some time to get the hang of it, but once you do, you'll surely be able to come up with custom key bindings that are convenient for you.





          This question contains some useful information and tricks that might improve your workflow.






          share|improve this answer


























          • Clear instructions! Works smoothly for me, much better than my answer!

            – Bernhard
            Jul 22 '14 at 8:55











          • By default, the pane 3 will be broken into the last window, if you got 3 windows already in the current session, the pane will become Window 3(assume window starts from 0), so the 3 in "Window 3" depends on the the opened windows, how can I make this work in customed key bindings?

            – CodyChan
            Oct 19 '15 at 3:40
















          64












          64








          64







          Use the break-pane and join-pane commands. Refer to man tmux for details, options and usage.





          Hide Pane 3:



          Select pane 3 and enter Prefix-:break-pane -dP.



          tmux will send pane 3 to a window in the background (the -d flag) and print some information about it in pane 2 (the -P flag). By default you'll see something like 1:2.0 (meaning: session:window.pane). Hit q to continue working.1



          1With some practice you will be able to drop the -P flag since you can predict the session:window.pane triplet: session defaults to the current session and pane defaults to 0 while window will be the next free window identifier.



          Get Pane 3 back:



          To get pane 3 and the layout back, select pane 2 and issue Prefix-:join-pane -vs 1:2.0 telling tmux to split pane 2 vertically (-v) and to join the (source) pane (-s) with identifier 1:2.0. Optionally, you can drop either the session or the pane identifier. Note also that tmux stores a command line history, conveniently accessible with Prefix-:-Up.



          You'll probably need some time to get the hang of it, but once you do, you'll surely be able to come up with custom key bindings that are convenient for you.





          This question contains some useful information and tricks that might improve your workflow.






          share|improve this answer















          Use the break-pane and join-pane commands. Refer to man tmux for details, options and usage.





          Hide Pane 3:



          Select pane 3 and enter Prefix-:break-pane -dP.



          tmux will send pane 3 to a window in the background (the -d flag) and print some information about it in pane 2 (the -P flag). By default you'll see something like 1:2.0 (meaning: session:window.pane). Hit q to continue working.1



          1With some practice you will be able to drop the -P flag since you can predict the session:window.pane triplet: session defaults to the current session and pane defaults to 0 while window will be the next free window identifier.



          Get Pane 3 back:



          To get pane 3 and the layout back, select pane 2 and issue Prefix-:join-pane -vs 1:2.0 telling tmux to split pane 2 vertically (-v) and to join the (source) pane (-s) with identifier 1:2.0. Optionally, you can drop either the session or the pane identifier. Note also that tmux stores a command line history, conveniently accessible with Prefix-:-Up.



          You'll probably need some time to get the hang of it, but once you do, you'll surely be able to come up with custom key bindings that are convenient for you.





          This question contains some useful information and tricks that might improve your workflow.







          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited Feb 3 at 19:16









          alehresmann

          53




          53










          answered Jul 22 '14 at 8:23









          user78291user78291

          65653




          65653













          • Clear instructions! Works smoothly for me, much better than my answer!

            – Bernhard
            Jul 22 '14 at 8:55











          • By default, the pane 3 will be broken into the last window, if you got 3 windows already in the current session, the pane will become Window 3(assume window starts from 0), so the 3 in "Window 3" depends on the the opened windows, how can I make this work in customed key bindings?

            – CodyChan
            Oct 19 '15 at 3:40





















          • Clear instructions! Works smoothly for me, much better than my answer!

            – Bernhard
            Jul 22 '14 at 8:55











          • By default, the pane 3 will be broken into the last window, if you got 3 windows already in the current session, the pane will become Window 3(assume window starts from 0), so the 3 in "Window 3" depends on the the opened windows, how can I make this work in customed key bindings?

            – CodyChan
            Oct 19 '15 at 3:40



















          Clear instructions! Works smoothly for me, much better than my answer!

          – Bernhard
          Jul 22 '14 at 8:55





          Clear instructions! Works smoothly for me, much better than my answer!

          – Bernhard
          Jul 22 '14 at 8:55













          By default, the pane 3 will be broken into the last window, if you got 3 windows already in the current session, the pane will become Window 3(assume window starts from 0), so the 3 in "Window 3" depends on the the opened windows, how can I make this work in customed key bindings?

          – CodyChan
          Oct 19 '15 at 3:40







          By default, the pane 3 will be broken into the last window, if you got 3 windows already in the current session, the pane will become Window 3(assume window starts from 0), so the 3 in "Window 3" depends on the the opened windows, how can I make this work in customed key bindings?

          – CodyChan
          Oct 19 '15 at 3:40















          4














          An idea: run tmux in tmux.



          Original set up:



          Pane 1 and pane 2; side by side. Run vim in Pane 1 as normal.



          In pane 2, run tmux again and create two panes (one on top of the other this time). Then run vim in pane 2.1 and your CLI in pane 2.2. This should allow you to full screen pane 2.1 with your second instance of Vim resulting in the behaviour you want.






          share|improve this answer


























          • this is what I call out of box thinking !

            – user881300
            Jun 23 '16 at 0:14











          • Thanks user881300. It has some flaws (being able to send commands has a few quirks for e.g.). I hope to update this into a more complete answer once I have tested it - I need similar functionality myself.

            – BinaryBen
            Jun 23 '16 at 7:18






          • 1





            @user881300 Technically, this is box in the box thinking.

            – Mateen Ulhaq
            Nov 1 '18 at 19:04
















          4














          An idea: run tmux in tmux.



          Original set up:



          Pane 1 and pane 2; side by side. Run vim in Pane 1 as normal.



          In pane 2, run tmux again and create two panes (one on top of the other this time). Then run vim in pane 2.1 and your CLI in pane 2.2. This should allow you to full screen pane 2.1 with your second instance of Vim resulting in the behaviour you want.






          share|improve this answer


























          • this is what I call out of box thinking !

            – user881300
            Jun 23 '16 at 0:14











          • Thanks user881300. It has some flaws (being able to send commands has a few quirks for e.g.). I hope to update this into a more complete answer once I have tested it - I need similar functionality myself.

            – BinaryBen
            Jun 23 '16 at 7:18






          • 1





            @user881300 Technically, this is box in the box thinking.

            – Mateen Ulhaq
            Nov 1 '18 at 19:04














          4












          4








          4







          An idea: run tmux in tmux.



          Original set up:



          Pane 1 and pane 2; side by side. Run vim in Pane 1 as normal.



          In pane 2, run tmux again and create two panes (one on top of the other this time). Then run vim in pane 2.1 and your CLI in pane 2.2. This should allow you to full screen pane 2.1 with your second instance of Vim resulting in the behaviour you want.






          share|improve this answer















          An idea: run tmux in tmux.



          Original set up:



          Pane 1 and pane 2; side by side. Run vim in Pane 1 as normal.



          In pane 2, run tmux again and create two panes (one on top of the other this time). Then run vim in pane 2.1 and your CLI in pane 2.2. This should allow you to full screen pane 2.1 with your second instance of Vim resulting in the behaviour you want.







          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited Jun 21 '16 at 9:59









          jimmij

          31.4k872108




          31.4k872108










          answered Jun 21 '16 at 9:35









          BinaryBenBinaryBen

          411




          411













          • this is what I call out of box thinking !

            – user881300
            Jun 23 '16 at 0:14











          • Thanks user881300. It has some flaws (being able to send commands has a few quirks for e.g.). I hope to update this into a more complete answer once I have tested it - I need similar functionality myself.

            – BinaryBen
            Jun 23 '16 at 7:18






          • 1





            @user881300 Technically, this is box in the box thinking.

            – Mateen Ulhaq
            Nov 1 '18 at 19:04



















          • this is what I call out of box thinking !

            – user881300
            Jun 23 '16 at 0:14











          • Thanks user881300. It has some flaws (being able to send commands has a few quirks for e.g.). I hope to update this into a more complete answer once I have tested it - I need similar functionality myself.

            – BinaryBen
            Jun 23 '16 at 7:18






          • 1





            @user881300 Technically, this is box in the box thinking.

            – Mateen Ulhaq
            Nov 1 '18 at 19:04

















          this is what I call out of box thinking !

          – user881300
          Jun 23 '16 at 0:14





          this is what I call out of box thinking !

          – user881300
          Jun 23 '16 at 0:14













          Thanks user881300. It has some flaws (being able to send commands has a few quirks for e.g.). I hope to update this into a more complete answer once I have tested it - I need similar functionality myself.

          – BinaryBen
          Jun 23 '16 at 7:18





          Thanks user881300. It has some flaws (being able to send commands has a few quirks for e.g.). I hope to update this into a more complete answer once I have tested it - I need similar functionality myself.

          – BinaryBen
          Jun 23 '16 at 7:18




          1




          1





          @user881300 Technically, this is box in the box thinking.

          – Mateen Ulhaq
          Nov 1 '18 at 19:04





          @user881300 Technically, this is box in the box thinking.

          – Mateen Ulhaq
          Nov 1 '18 at 19:04











          3














          Instead of hiding pane 3, you could also cheat a bit, and make it very small, which will probably also work for your case.



          When pane 2 is the active pane you can



          PREFIX : resize-pane -D 40


          Then, to move it up again, you can either



          PREFIX : resize-pane -D 28


          where you would have to replace 28 with a decent number, or, instead, you could try PREFIXEsc4, which does automatic resizing.






          share|improve this answer
























          • I was resizing the pane using set -g mouse-resize-pane on but other than resizing do we have any other option ?

            – user881300
            Jul 22 '14 at 8:13











          • @user881300 I am not a tmux expert by any means, but I would be curious to learn if this is possible.

            – Bernhard
            Jul 22 '14 at 8:15






          • 1





            CTRL+B, ALT+<arrow direction to resize>, than CTRL+B, ESC, 4 (thx @Bernhard) to restore it.

            – FelikZ
            Aug 30 '15 at 9:03


















          3














          Instead of hiding pane 3, you could also cheat a bit, and make it very small, which will probably also work for your case.



          When pane 2 is the active pane you can



          PREFIX : resize-pane -D 40


          Then, to move it up again, you can either



          PREFIX : resize-pane -D 28


          where you would have to replace 28 with a decent number, or, instead, you could try PREFIXEsc4, which does automatic resizing.






          share|improve this answer
























          • I was resizing the pane using set -g mouse-resize-pane on but other than resizing do we have any other option ?

            – user881300
            Jul 22 '14 at 8:13











          • @user881300 I am not a tmux expert by any means, but I would be curious to learn if this is possible.

            – Bernhard
            Jul 22 '14 at 8:15






          • 1





            CTRL+B, ALT+<arrow direction to resize>, than CTRL+B, ESC, 4 (thx @Bernhard) to restore it.

            – FelikZ
            Aug 30 '15 at 9:03
















          3












          3








          3







          Instead of hiding pane 3, you could also cheat a bit, and make it very small, which will probably also work for your case.



          When pane 2 is the active pane you can



          PREFIX : resize-pane -D 40


          Then, to move it up again, you can either



          PREFIX : resize-pane -D 28


          where you would have to replace 28 with a decent number, or, instead, you could try PREFIXEsc4, which does automatic resizing.






          share|improve this answer













          Instead of hiding pane 3, you could also cheat a bit, and make it very small, which will probably also work for your case.



          When pane 2 is the active pane you can



          PREFIX : resize-pane -D 40


          Then, to move it up again, you can either



          PREFIX : resize-pane -D 28


          where you would have to replace 28 with a decent number, or, instead, you could try PREFIXEsc4, which does automatic resizing.







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Jul 22 '14 at 7:10









          BernhardBernhard

          7,73534067




          7,73534067













          • I was resizing the pane using set -g mouse-resize-pane on but other than resizing do we have any other option ?

            – user881300
            Jul 22 '14 at 8:13











          • @user881300 I am not a tmux expert by any means, but I would be curious to learn if this is possible.

            – Bernhard
            Jul 22 '14 at 8:15






          • 1





            CTRL+B, ALT+<arrow direction to resize>, than CTRL+B, ESC, 4 (thx @Bernhard) to restore it.

            – FelikZ
            Aug 30 '15 at 9:03





















          • I was resizing the pane using set -g mouse-resize-pane on but other than resizing do we have any other option ?

            – user881300
            Jul 22 '14 at 8:13











          • @user881300 I am not a tmux expert by any means, but I would be curious to learn if this is possible.

            – Bernhard
            Jul 22 '14 at 8:15






          • 1





            CTRL+B, ALT+<arrow direction to resize>, than CTRL+B, ESC, 4 (thx @Bernhard) to restore it.

            – FelikZ
            Aug 30 '15 at 9:03



















          I was resizing the pane using set -g mouse-resize-pane on but other than resizing do we have any other option ?

          – user881300
          Jul 22 '14 at 8:13





          I was resizing the pane using set -g mouse-resize-pane on but other than resizing do we have any other option ?

          – user881300
          Jul 22 '14 at 8:13













          @user881300 I am not a tmux expert by any means, but I would be curious to learn if this is possible.

          – Bernhard
          Jul 22 '14 at 8:15





          @user881300 I am not a tmux expert by any means, but I would be curious to learn if this is possible.

          – Bernhard
          Jul 22 '14 at 8:15




          1




          1





          CTRL+B, ALT+<arrow direction to resize>, than CTRL+B, ESC, 4 (thx @Bernhard) to restore it.

          – FelikZ
          Aug 30 '15 at 9:03







          CTRL+B, ALT+<arrow direction to resize>, than CTRL+B, ESC, 4 (thx @Bernhard) to restore it.

          – FelikZ
          Aug 30 '15 at 9:03




















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