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1. #Iterm scroll beyond last line install
2. #Iterm scroll beyond last line update
3. #Iterm scroll beyond last line Patch

They can be accessed with Edit > Open Paste History. If selected, every time text is copied or pasted in iTerm2 it will be saved to disk. Save copy/paste and command history to disk

You can enter instant replay with View > Step Back in Time. More memory means instant replay is able to go farther back into the past. This setting specifies the maximum amount of memory allocated to instant replay for each tab or split pane. If selected, the Quit iTerm2 (cmd-Q) command will be confirmed if any terminal windows are open. If selected, commands that close one session will not be confirmed, but commands that close multiple sessions (such as clicking the red button on a window with two or more tabs) will be confirmed with an alert box. If selected, iTerm2 will automatically quit when its last terminal window is closed. If selected, the Profiles Window will automatically open when iTerm2 is started. If you have a default window arrangement saved then Open Default Window Arrangement will be available. Users who exclusively use the Hotkey Window may prefer Don't Open Any Windows. Most users will want Use System Window Restoration Setting as it works best with Session Restoration. The first dropdown box lets you select how windows will be opened when iTerm2 is launched.

#Iterm scroll beyond last line install

Let me know if this was helpful, and if you’re having any problems with it! Make sure to check out the linked files before you install them, it’s never a good idea to blindly trust a blog article with installing things on your system.WARNING: This document is for an older version of iTerm2. Set-window-option -g exit-copy-past-bottom on nf with the following: # Enable our custom option to exit copy mode when scrolling past bottom

#Iterm scroll beyond last line update

To activate the newly added setting, update your.

#Iterm scroll beyond last line Patch

To easily install Tmux with the patch included I’ve created a custom homebrew formula, which you can install as follows: brew remove tmux Using it Tmux will automatically exit copy-mode when you scroll down further than the end, just like it did in previous versions of Tmux. Unfortunately there’s no such setting to auto-exit when you’re at the bottom, so I’ve created a patch to add it. There’s a setting we can add to make auto-start work: # Start copy mode when scrolling up You have to first manually enter the so-called copy-mode which enables scrolling through the scrollback with prefix + [ and later manually exit copy-mode by pressing q (vi mode) or ESC (emacs mode). There’s still one gotcha: it no longer automatically starts or stops scrolling when you scroll with your mouse in a pane like it did in the previous Tmux version. All you need to enable mouse support is this single line: set-option -g mouse on These changes haven’t yet been added to a release version, so to get that update we need to install the HEAD version of Tmux: brew remove tmux brew install tmux -HEAD If you haven’t gotten Tmux to work with the mouse yet, first take a look at Enable Mouse Support in Tmux on OS X. Also included was an update to scroll only 1 line per mouse tick, enabling a smoother scrolling experience. The developer of Tmux has recently completely overhauled the mouse-interaction logic, making it a more first-class citizen in config files, akin to normal keystrokes. Painful scrolling on the left, smooth scrolling on the right.