[1]: https://k9scli.io/
kubectl delete pod <tab>
and it lists the pods.For bash or zsh:
source <(kubectl completion $(basename $SHELL))Where I really like this tmux copy/paste workflow is for grabbing multiple lines of command output. From there I can paste that into some message on slack, or use it as the body of a PR message that describes some error or shows some output.
For the latter case, I have a zsh function that calls `hub` to open a PR, drops me off into vim, and once I `:wq`, it will send the API request to open the PR, and then open my browser up to it. This is the command I have in the function: `hub pull-request --push --file "$filename" --browse --draft`.
I have basically the same setup as you, and I think that's the only thing I've manually configured. I also run the oh-my-zsh tmux plugin, and iTerm2's tmux integration, which seemed to work out of the box for me.
Listed the way the parent does it seems very complicated, but if you have the sequence memorized and trained it can be executed very quickly and without moving your hands from the keyboard.
This copy/paste workflow is really nice for working with kubernetes on the command line.
E.g., imagine that you need to delete a kubernetes pod.
You'd run a few commands like this:
1. `kubectl get pods`
2. Find the pod id, and copy it using mouse & some shortcut
3. `kubectl delete pod <pasted-pod-id>`
Instead of this mouse workflow, you could do something like this in tmux:
1. `kubectl get pods`
2. Find pod id, `Ctrl+b [` to enter tmux's vi selection mode
3. Navigate to the section you'd like to copy; e.g. `k6ww` (up six lines and over two words, for example)
4. Press space bar to start selection, and use common vim movements to highlight what you'd like to copy (e.g. w or $)
5. Press return/enter to copy the selection
6. This text can be pasted with either Cmd/Ctrl+v (it gets copied to the system clipboard for me on macOS 11.2.1 with tmux 3.1c_1 from brew), or using the default tmux shortcut `Ctrl+b ]`. So that would allow you to type `kubectl delete pod Ctrl+b ]`.
So yeah, it's a few more steps, but it's a lot faster for me.
These are the relevant sections of my ~/.tmux.conf file:
(I mention the `set -g status-keys emacs` config line just as an FYI since it's been really helpful for me with tmux. I've never liked using readline-type inputs with vi-mode.)