tmux-yank VS tmux-cpu

Plugins for tmux like vim-tmux-yank or tmux-yank may be what you're looking for.

tmux-yank - easy integration of tmux clipboards and system ones + useful shortcuts eg: copy current pane's path to clipboard

You might get some joy from tmux-yank.

I find tmux-yank to be fairly awesome for this kind of thing.

I can highly recommend these tmux plugins that enhance the selection experience:

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

tmux-plugins/tmux-yank - A plugin that lets you copy to the system clipboard in tmux. You will need to install xsel or xclip if you are using X11 Window Manager (i.e. i3) or wl-clipboard if you are using Wayland Window Manager (i.e. sway). If you have tmux 1.5 or newer and are using xterm, you can use the y command in copy mode and mouse selection without tmux-yank. See the tmux(1) man page entry for the set-clipboard option.

Have you tried tmux-yank

tmux-plugins/tmux-cpu - While it is easy to view CPU load averages by looking in the header of htop or just typing the uptime command, tmux does have the ability to show this information as well in the status bar. But tmux-cpu provides a more comprehensible display of this information including color levels. It also displays GPU information, which I'm not sure if that will matter on a Raspberry Pi unless it can report the status of the embedded graphics chip. This plugin does have some optional requirements that should be installed such as iostat and sar to get accurate CPU percentages, free to obtain system RAM status, and lm-sensors to find CPU temperature. Since iostat and sar are part of the sysstat package, free should already be installed as one of the core applications, and the closes thing to a mention of lm-sensors is a community repo package called i2c-tools, there are going to be some things to install. Oh, and probably something VERY IMPORTANT, install the raspberrypi-firmware-tools package. Because of this point, I had to go back and add another section. (There is sooo going to be a Mk3 later.)