tmux-continuum VS Tabby

tmux has these 2 plugins to add the auto-save/restore functionality:

- https://github.com/tmux-plugins/tmux-continuum

I use https://github.com/tmux-plugins/tmux-continuum and https://github.com/tmux-plugins/tmux-resurrect to restore all my tmux sessions if I reboot my machine or kill tmux.

tmux-resurrect and tmux-continuum are the utils I use to persist sessions across reboots. They have keybinds and options to make it either automatic or manual, but they save EVERYTHING down to the Neovim session (if you use those) for the session's working directory

And to save and restore tmux sessions automatically, I use tmux-resurrect + tmux-continuum.

You must use all 3 of: tmux-continuum tmux-resurrect vim-obsession

tmux-resurrect is my most important one, and thanks for mentioning tmux-continuum, which is new to me.

I use tmux-continuum for that. Works really well. What are you missing?

Checkout here: https://github.com/tmux-plugins/tmux-continuum

I would be using Tabby Terminal.

tabby.sh - design, features

iTerm2 is a great terminal for macOS. I use it extensively every day. Despite that, I would gladly try out other terminals because it's fun and because I'm always open to finding something superior to even the great tools I use.

That said, there is exactly 1 feature that seems to only exist in iTerm2, and until another terminal emulator appears that has it, I'm staying put: tmux control mode.

https://github.com/Eugeny/tabby/issues/2715

I've found Tabby does a good job and is Cross-Platform to you can use on Windows too. It can run any installed shell, serial connections and ssh. You can create profiles. It needs some work to be fully functional in Wayland i.e. Autohide feature doesn't work. But that's a graphical issue. Though, if you're just after creating and organising SSH profiles not terminal emulation, Remmina already has you covered. SSH, RDP and VNC.