Wrap SSH sessions in tmux
sshux runs on the target system to which you have long running sessions. You know the ones, the one your collegue or friend smugly told you "you should have started screen or tmux" when you curse up a storm about losing work due to a network outage.
Add sshux to your .bashrc on the server;
/path/to/sshux-wrap && exit
The && exit is needed to leave the shell when you disconnect from/ or end a
sshux session.
Now connect to your system and it should look just like normal. That's it.
If you connect to the system, sshux will attach to the first detached session in the sshux namespace, or create a new session.
sshux aims to be as unintrusive as possible, the tmux configuration aims to be
as bare and non intrusive as possible. There's no prefix key, no status bars or
anything. Use tmux in your shell to modify the current session if needed.
Pass variables when you ssh to the server to alter how sshux behaves.
LC_ is abused as it's often in sshd's AcceptEnv configuration.
Disables SSHUX for this session.
Create new session even if there are detached sessions available.
Will wrap session even if SSH_CLIENT is empty. Useful if local terminals should
be part of the sshux sessions.
Convenience wrapper that strips TMUX if it matches sshux-wrapped. This can be
used if you wish to spawn tmux sessions normally. If you wish to communicate
with the sshux session, use -L sshux-wrapped.