[tmux] recreate the same session

I often find my self starting a tmux session and recreating the same windows and so on in it again and again. I recon, for me it is easiest to use tmuxp, which is a tmux session manager written in Python. There are others like Tmuxinator and Teamocil, but since they are written in Ruby, but I am fairly familiar with Python only and thus usually have already Python installed on my system, I opt for tmuxp. You can write a shell script too if you like a the third links demonstrates.

Some links

• tmuxp helps you manage tmux workspaces.
• Writing your tmux config: a detailed guide
• How to create tmux session with a script

[tmux] How to scroll in history

I thought, it would need magic but acutally it is as simple as

[ctrl][B] and then [PgUp]

[DbVis] Monitor file details lacks database connection section

Locate the correct meta data file (.met) in the Monitors of the settings directory. Locate the

exec.connection

line and set the databse id as found in the active

configXYZ/dbvis.xml

file. Possibly you also need to set a value for

exec.schema

.

[DbVis] DBMS_OUTPUT not working

• Make sure to switch on polling in the DBMS_OUTPUT tab of DbVis
• Make sure to switch on server output of Oracle

  begin
      DBMS_OUTPUT.ENABLE();
  end;
  /

[Debian/Skolelinux/Ubuntu in fact any systemd based distribution] Management of System services/daemons

As expample, PostgreSQL installation of version 11 with cluster main is being used. Replace postgresql@11-main accordingly. Many services might not have clusters or even parallel versions, e.g. the ssh daemon.

Start service

sudo systemctl start postgresql@11-main

Stop service

sudo systemctl stop postgresql@11-main

Reload configuration of service

sudo systemctl reload postgresql@11-main

Restart service

sudo systemctl restart postgresql@11-main

Query status

sudo systemctl status postgresql@11-main

Make services start at boot

sudo systemctl enable postgresql@11-main

Release services from starting at boot

sudo systemctl disable postgresql@11-main

View log

If the viewing user is not in the group adm or systemd-journal, one neeeds to sudo. See also https://linuxhandbook.com/journalctl-command/

journalctl -u postgresql@11-main.service # to see the log entries of the PostgreSQL 11 main cluster
journalctl --follow --unit=ssh.service # to keep tracing the log entries of the ssh daemon