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tmux attach to existing sessions or create new ones


Does tmux have all the features that screen has? And those screen is missing?freeze and thaw tmux and/or terminal sessions?Linux: Connect to another a terminal sessionWhat is causing the famous “broken pipe” when I use tmux inside an SSH session?Tmux new-session returns: “can't create socket”Linux “tmux” Permission deninedSend command to new tmux pane?Easing terminal sizing on OpenVMSByobu creating new session on every connectionUsing screen/tmux to ssh into remote computers and issue a sudo elevated script for patching






.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;








1















I am looking for a ssh / tmux solution that would act like this:



  • if there is no session, create one

  • if there is a session and nobody is connected to it, create another one

Mainly I want to be able to create new sessions to the same server, obviously if there is more than one session that has nobody connected to it, it should pick the first one.



This should enable me to put this as default command for ssh connections.



My current solution ssh -t 'tmux a || tmux || /bin/bash' doesn't work as expected because when you try to connect again it will connect to the existing session, and in this case I want a new one.










share|improve this question




























    1















    I am looking for a ssh / tmux solution that would act like this:



    • if there is no session, create one

    • if there is a session and nobody is connected to it, create another one

    Mainly I want to be able to create new sessions to the same server, obviously if there is more than one session that has nobody connected to it, it should pick the first one.



    This should enable me to put this as default command for ssh connections.



    My current solution ssh -t 'tmux a || tmux || /bin/bash' doesn't work as expected because when you try to connect again it will connect to the existing session, and in this case I want a new one.










    share|improve this question
























      1












      1








      1


      1






      I am looking for a ssh / tmux solution that would act like this:



      • if there is no session, create one

      • if there is a session and nobody is connected to it, create another one

      Mainly I want to be able to create new sessions to the same server, obviously if there is more than one session that has nobody connected to it, it should pick the first one.



      This should enable me to put this as default command for ssh connections.



      My current solution ssh -t 'tmux a || tmux || /bin/bash' doesn't work as expected because when you try to connect again it will connect to the existing session, and in this case I want a new one.










      share|improve this question














      I am looking for a ssh / tmux solution that would act like this:



      • if there is no session, create one

      • if there is a session and nobody is connected to it, create another one

      Mainly I want to be able to create new sessions to the same server, obviously if there is more than one session that has nobody connected to it, it should pick the first one.



      This should enable me to put this as default command for ssh connections.



      My current solution ssh -t 'tmux a || tmux || /bin/bash' doesn't work as expected because when you try to connect again it will connect to the existing session, and in this case I want a new one.







      tmux






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked Sep 16 '13 at 12:03









      sorinsorin

      3,56220 gold badges55 silver badges85 bronze badges




      3,56220 gold badges55 silver badges85 bronze badges




















          4 Answers
          4






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          3














          I'm not sure since what versione but now you can use



          tmux new -A -s <session-name>



          The -A flag makes new-session behave like attach-session if session-name already exists







          share|improve this answer


















          • 2





            This one is the most simple and it does the job, using only one command instead of the 2+ with the tmux attach || tmux new combinations. Cheers!

            – SidOfc
            Dec 6 '17 at 8:14


















          2














          That's kind of an odd use-case, but what you'd need to do is write a wrapper around tmux (call it mytmux or something) that:



          1. calls tmux ls and parses the output, looking for something that is not attached

          2. attach to the first non-attached session, -OR-

          3. create a session if no free sessions are found and attach to it

          The command tmux ls should return something like this if there are any sessions:



          <~> $ tmux ls
          0: 1 windows (created Mon Sep 16 21:42:16 2013) [120x34] (attached)


          where the initial field ('0') is the session name and the last field denotes whether anyone is attached to it. So if no one was attached it would look like this:



          <~> $ tmux ls
          0: 1 windows (created Mon Sep 16 21:42:16 2013) [120x34]


          and if some were attached and some not, you'd get:



          <~> $ tmux ls
          0: 1 windows (created Mon Sep 16 21:42:16 2013) [120x34] (attached)
          1: 1 windows (created Mon Sep 16 21:43:30 2013) [120x34]


          If you find no sessions at all or no free sessions, run tmux new to create one. If you find a free session, run tmux attach -t 1 where '1' is the name of the free session.






          share|improve this answer























          • Thank you, I don't know why this would be an odd use-case, but I will try to implement it myself. The real trick would be to implement this in a single command so I will be able to use this without having to deploy anything on the target servers.

            – sorin
            Sep 17 '13 at 8:52











          • I guess I use a tmux session for a specific purpose, and if ssh into a machine I would want to attach to a specific session. If you leave two or more sessions unattached, you would get a random (albeit deterministic) session using your method. I would want to connect to a specific session. So perhaps I should say that this is an odd use-case for me. In any event, You can keep the script local and do all of the logic locally by calling ssh multiple times, e.g. capture the output from "ssh user@host tmux ls", parse it and decide what to do with it, all on the local machine.

            – Joe Casadonte
            Sep 17 '13 at 23:45











          • If you're really desperate for a fully-functional script I can probably throw together a perl script pretty easily.

            – Joe Casadonte
            Sep 17 '13 at 23:47


















          1














          I also needed the 're-use any detached session or create one' feature.
          Here's my one-liner for this (will fail miserably if you use ":" in session name):



          tmux attach -t $(tmux ls | grep -v attached | head -1 | cut -f1 -d:) || tmux





          share|improve this answer






























            1














            The OP's post is a bit confusing but from the original solution "tmux a || tmux || bash" I deduct: attach to existing or create new one =>




            tmux ls | grep -v attached && tmux attach || tmux




            will do.



            I prefer:
            "if an un attached tmux session exists, connect to it, else shell" in .profile:




            tmux ls | grep -v attached && tmux attach







            share|improve this answer

























              Your Answer








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              4 Answers
              4






              active

              oldest

              votes








              4 Answers
              4






              active

              oldest

              votes









              active

              oldest

              votes






              active

              oldest

              votes









              3














              I'm not sure since what versione but now you can use



              tmux new -A -s <session-name>



              The -A flag makes new-session behave like attach-session if session-name already exists







              share|improve this answer


















              • 2





                This one is the most simple and it does the job, using only one command instead of the 2+ with the tmux attach || tmux new combinations. Cheers!

                – SidOfc
                Dec 6 '17 at 8:14















              3














              I'm not sure since what versione but now you can use



              tmux new -A -s <session-name>



              The -A flag makes new-session behave like attach-session if session-name already exists







              share|improve this answer


















              • 2





                This one is the most simple and it does the job, using only one command instead of the 2+ with the tmux attach || tmux new combinations. Cheers!

                – SidOfc
                Dec 6 '17 at 8:14













              3












              3








              3







              I'm not sure since what versione but now you can use



              tmux new -A -s <session-name>



              The -A flag makes new-session behave like attach-session if session-name already exists







              share|improve this answer













              I'm not sure since what versione but now you can use



              tmux new -A -s <session-name>



              The -A flag makes new-session behave like attach-session if session-name already exists








              share|improve this answer












              share|improve this answer



              share|improve this answer










              answered Jan 2 '16 at 21:00









              EdoEdo

              1312 bronze badges




              1312 bronze badges







              • 2





                This one is the most simple and it does the job, using only one command instead of the 2+ with the tmux attach || tmux new combinations. Cheers!

                – SidOfc
                Dec 6 '17 at 8:14












              • 2





                This one is the most simple and it does the job, using only one command instead of the 2+ with the tmux attach || tmux new combinations. Cheers!

                – SidOfc
                Dec 6 '17 at 8:14







              2




              2





              This one is the most simple and it does the job, using only one command instead of the 2+ with the tmux attach || tmux new combinations. Cheers!

              – SidOfc
              Dec 6 '17 at 8:14





              This one is the most simple and it does the job, using only one command instead of the 2+ with the tmux attach || tmux new combinations. Cheers!

              – SidOfc
              Dec 6 '17 at 8:14













              2














              That's kind of an odd use-case, but what you'd need to do is write a wrapper around tmux (call it mytmux or something) that:



              1. calls tmux ls and parses the output, looking for something that is not attached

              2. attach to the first non-attached session, -OR-

              3. create a session if no free sessions are found and attach to it

              The command tmux ls should return something like this if there are any sessions:



              <~> $ tmux ls
              0: 1 windows (created Mon Sep 16 21:42:16 2013) [120x34] (attached)


              where the initial field ('0') is the session name and the last field denotes whether anyone is attached to it. So if no one was attached it would look like this:



              <~> $ tmux ls
              0: 1 windows (created Mon Sep 16 21:42:16 2013) [120x34]


              and if some were attached and some not, you'd get:



              <~> $ tmux ls
              0: 1 windows (created Mon Sep 16 21:42:16 2013) [120x34] (attached)
              1: 1 windows (created Mon Sep 16 21:43:30 2013) [120x34]


              If you find no sessions at all or no free sessions, run tmux new to create one. If you find a free session, run tmux attach -t 1 where '1' is the name of the free session.






              share|improve this answer























              • Thank you, I don't know why this would be an odd use-case, but I will try to implement it myself. The real trick would be to implement this in a single command so I will be able to use this without having to deploy anything on the target servers.

                – sorin
                Sep 17 '13 at 8:52











              • I guess I use a tmux session for a specific purpose, and if ssh into a machine I would want to attach to a specific session. If you leave two or more sessions unattached, you would get a random (albeit deterministic) session using your method. I would want to connect to a specific session. So perhaps I should say that this is an odd use-case for me. In any event, You can keep the script local and do all of the logic locally by calling ssh multiple times, e.g. capture the output from "ssh user@host tmux ls", parse it and decide what to do with it, all on the local machine.

                – Joe Casadonte
                Sep 17 '13 at 23:45











              • If you're really desperate for a fully-functional script I can probably throw together a perl script pretty easily.

                – Joe Casadonte
                Sep 17 '13 at 23:47















              2














              That's kind of an odd use-case, but what you'd need to do is write a wrapper around tmux (call it mytmux or something) that:



              1. calls tmux ls and parses the output, looking for something that is not attached

              2. attach to the first non-attached session, -OR-

              3. create a session if no free sessions are found and attach to it

              The command tmux ls should return something like this if there are any sessions:



              <~> $ tmux ls
              0: 1 windows (created Mon Sep 16 21:42:16 2013) [120x34] (attached)


              where the initial field ('0') is the session name and the last field denotes whether anyone is attached to it. So if no one was attached it would look like this:



              <~> $ tmux ls
              0: 1 windows (created Mon Sep 16 21:42:16 2013) [120x34]


              and if some were attached and some not, you'd get:



              <~> $ tmux ls
              0: 1 windows (created Mon Sep 16 21:42:16 2013) [120x34] (attached)
              1: 1 windows (created Mon Sep 16 21:43:30 2013) [120x34]


              If you find no sessions at all or no free sessions, run tmux new to create one. If you find a free session, run tmux attach -t 1 where '1' is the name of the free session.






              share|improve this answer























              • Thank you, I don't know why this would be an odd use-case, but I will try to implement it myself. The real trick would be to implement this in a single command so I will be able to use this without having to deploy anything on the target servers.

                – sorin
                Sep 17 '13 at 8:52











              • I guess I use a tmux session for a specific purpose, and if ssh into a machine I would want to attach to a specific session. If you leave two or more sessions unattached, you would get a random (albeit deterministic) session using your method. I would want to connect to a specific session. So perhaps I should say that this is an odd use-case for me. In any event, You can keep the script local and do all of the logic locally by calling ssh multiple times, e.g. capture the output from "ssh user@host tmux ls", parse it and decide what to do with it, all on the local machine.

                – Joe Casadonte
                Sep 17 '13 at 23:45











              • If you're really desperate for a fully-functional script I can probably throw together a perl script pretty easily.

                – Joe Casadonte
                Sep 17 '13 at 23:47













              2












              2








              2







              That's kind of an odd use-case, but what you'd need to do is write a wrapper around tmux (call it mytmux or something) that:



              1. calls tmux ls and parses the output, looking for something that is not attached

              2. attach to the first non-attached session, -OR-

              3. create a session if no free sessions are found and attach to it

              The command tmux ls should return something like this if there are any sessions:



              <~> $ tmux ls
              0: 1 windows (created Mon Sep 16 21:42:16 2013) [120x34] (attached)


              where the initial field ('0') is the session name and the last field denotes whether anyone is attached to it. So if no one was attached it would look like this:



              <~> $ tmux ls
              0: 1 windows (created Mon Sep 16 21:42:16 2013) [120x34]


              and if some were attached and some not, you'd get:



              <~> $ tmux ls
              0: 1 windows (created Mon Sep 16 21:42:16 2013) [120x34] (attached)
              1: 1 windows (created Mon Sep 16 21:43:30 2013) [120x34]


              If you find no sessions at all or no free sessions, run tmux new to create one. If you find a free session, run tmux attach -t 1 where '1' is the name of the free session.






              share|improve this answer













              That's kind of an odd use-case, but what you'd need to do is write a wrapper around tmux (call it mytmux or something) that:



              1. calls tmux ls and parses the output, looking for something that is not attached

              2. attach to the first non-attached session, -OR-

              3. create a session if no free sessions are found and attach to it

              The command tmux ls should return something like this if there are any sessions:



              <~> $ tmux ls
              0: 1 windows (created Mon Sep 16 21:42:16 2013) [120x34] (attached)


              where the initial field ('0') is the session name and the last field denotes whether anyone is attached to it. So if no one was attached it would look like this:



              <~> $ tmux ls
              0: 1 windows (created Mon Sep 16 21:42:16 2013) [120x34]


              and if some were attached and some not, you'd get:



              <~> $ tmux ls
              0: 1 windows (created Mon Sep 16 21:42:16 2013) [120x34] (attached)
              1: 1 windows (created Mon Sep 16 21:43:30 2013) [120x34]


              If you find no sessions at all or no free sessions, run tmux new to create one. If you find a free session, run tmux attach -t 1 where '1' is the name of the free session.







              share|improve this answer












              share|improve this answer



              share|improve this answer










              answered Sep 17 '13 at 1:47









              Joe CasadonteJoe Casadonte

              2563 silver badges15 bronze badges




              2563 silver badges15 bronze badges












              • Thank you, I don't know why this would be an odd use-case, but I will try to implement it myself. The real trick would be to implement this in a single command so I will be able to use this without having to deploy anything on the target servers.

                – sorin
                Sep 17 '13 at 8:52











              • I guess I use a tmux session for a specific purpose, and if ssh into a machine I would want to attach to a specific session. If you leave two or more sessions unattached, you would get a random (albeit deterministic) session using your method. I would want to connect to a specific session. So perhaps I should say that this is an odd use-case for me. In any event, You can keep the script local and do all of the logic locally by calling ssh multiple times, e.g. capture the output from "ssh user@host tmux ls", parse it and decide what to do with it, all on the local machine.

                – Joe Casadonte
                Sep 17 '13 at 23:45











              • If you're really desperate for a fully-functional script I can probably throw together a perl script pretty easily.

                – Joe Casadonte
                Sep 17 '13 at 23:47

















              • Thank you, I don't know why this would be an odd use-case, but I will try to implement it myself. The real trick would be to implement this in a single command so I will be able to use this without having to deploy anything on the target servers.

                – sorin
                Sep 17 '13 at 8:52











              • I guess I use a tmux session for a specific purpose, and if ssh into a machine I would want to attach to a specific session. If you leave two or more sessions unattached, you would get a random (albeit deterministic) session using your method. I would want to connect to a specific session. So perhaps I should say that this is an odd use-case for me. In any event, You can keep the script local and do all of the logic locally by calling ssh multiple times, e.g. capture the output from "ssh user@host tmux ls", parse it and decide what to do with it, all on the local machine.

                – Joe Casadonte
                Sep 17 '13 at 23:45











              • If you're really desperate for a fully-functional script I can probably throw together a perl script pretty easily.

                – Joe Casadonte
                Sep 17 '13 at 23:47
















              Thank you, I don't know why this would be an odd use-case, but I will try to implement it myself. The real trick would be to implement this in a single command so I will be able to use this without having to deploy anything on the target servers.

              – sorin
              Sep 17 '13 at 8:52





              Thank you, I don't know why this would be an odd use-case, but I will try to implement it myself. The real trick would be to implement this in a single command so I will be able to use this without having to deploy anything on the target servers.

              – sorin
              Sep 17 '13 at 8:52













              I guess I use a tmux session for a specific purpose, and if ssh into a machine I would want to attach to a specific session. If you leave two or more sessions unattached, you would get a random (albeit deterministic) session using your method. I would want to connect to a specific session. So perhaps I should say that this is an odd use-case for me. In any event, You can keep the script local and do all of the logic locally by calling ssh multiple times, e.g. capture the output from "ssh user@host tmux ls", parse it and decide what to do with it, all on the local machine.

              – Joe Casadonte
              Sep 17 '13 at 23:45





              I guess I use a tmux session for a specific purpose, and if ssh into a machine I would want to attach to a specific session. If you leave two or more sessions unattached, you would get a random (albeit deterministic) session using your method. I would want to connect to a specific session. So perhaps I should say that this is an odd use-case for me. In any event, You can keep the script local and do all of the logic locally by calling ssh multiple times, e.g. capture the output from "ssh user@host tmux ls", parse it and decide what to do with it, all on the local machine.

              – Joe Casadonte
              Sep 17 '13 at 23:45













              If you're really desperate for a fully-functional script I can probably throw together a perl script pretty easily.

              – Joe Casadonte
              Sep 17 '13 at 23:47





              If you're really desperate for a fully-functional script I can probably throw together a perl script pretty easily.

              – Joe Casadonte
              Sep 17 '13 at 23:47











              1














              I also needed the 're-use any detached session or create one' feature.
              Here's my one-liner for this (will fail miserably if you use ":" in session name):



              tmux attach -t $(tmux ls | grep -v attached | head -1 | cut -f1 -d:) || tmux





              share|improve this answer



























                1














                I also needed the 're-use any detached session or create one' feature.
                Here's my one-liner for this (will fail miserably if you use ":" in session name):



                tmux attach -t $(tmux ls | grep -v attached | head -1 | cut -f1 -d:) || tmux





                share|improve this answer

























                  1












                  1








                  1







                  I also needed the 're-use any detached session or create one' feature.
                  Here's my one-liner for this (will fail miserably if you use ":" in session name):



                  tmux attach -t $(tmux ls | grep -v attached | head -1 | cut -f1 -d:) || tmux





                  share|improve this answer













                  I also needed the 're-use any detached session or create one' feature.
                  Here's my one-liner for this (will fail miserably if you use ":" in session name):



                  tmux attach -t $(tmux ls | grep -v attached | head -1 | cut -f1 -d:) || tmux






                  share|improve this answer












                  share|improve this answer



                  share|improve this answer










                  answered Apr 20 '17 at 23:09









                  user1624870user1624870

                  111 bronze badge




                  111 bronze badge





















                      1














                      The OP's post is a bit confusing but from the original solution "tmux a || tmux || bash" I deduct: attach to existing or create new one =>




                      tmux ls | grep -v attached && tmux attach || tmux




                      will do.



                      I prefer:
                      "if an un attached tmux session exists, connect to it, else shell" in .profile:




                      tmux ls | grep -v attached && tmux attach







                      share|improve this answer



























                        1














                        The OP's post is a bit confusing but from the original solution "tmux a || tmux || bash" I deduct: attach to existing or create new one =>




                        tmux ls | grep -v attached && tmux attach || tmux




                        will do.



                        I prefer:
                        "if an un attached tmux session exists, connect to it, else shell" in .profile:




                        tmux ls | grep -v attached && tmux attach







                        share|improve this answer

























                          1












                          1








                          1







                          The OP's post is a bit confusing but from the original solution "tmux a || tmux || bash" I deduct: attach to existing or create new one =>




                          tmux ls | grep -v attached && tmux attach || tmux




                          will do.



                          I prefer:
                          "if an un attached tmux session exists, connect to it, else shell" in .profile:




                          tmux ls | grep -v attached && tmux attach







                          share|improve this answer













                          The OP's post is a bit confusing but from the original solution "tmux a || tmux || bash" I deduct: attach to existing or create new one =>




                          tmux ls | grep -v attached && tmux attach || tmux




                          will do.



                          I prefer:
                          "if an un attached tmux session exists, connect to it, else shell" in .profile:




                          tmux ls | grep -v attached && tmux attach








                          share|improve this answer












                          share|improve this answer



                          share|improve this answer










                          answered Jun 10 at 11:22









                          thilothilo

                          111 bronze badge




                          111 bronze badge



























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