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Open multiple tabs in iTerm2 with a specific directories
How do I set up an AppleScript to open a new iTerm2 tab and change the directory?Programmatically set the color of a tab in iTerm2?terminal.app: how to read the terminal window titleUse iTerm2 and Mac OSX 10.8.3 to open tabbed shells to specific systemsOpen terminal app with multiple ssh tabsName a tab in iterm2, even with pane splitsusing FISH shell — set default folder for multiple tabs?In iTerm2, can you set multiple working directories in tabs for a Profile on startup?iTerm2: Get the tab number from bash shellHow to completely disable iTerm2 pop up messagesintegrate tmux tabs with vim tabs
.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty{ height:90px;width:728px;box-sizing:border-box;
}
I would like to know if this is possible.
I want to set up some script or command that will open 5 tabs and each tab that will open will have their own directory specified
All in the same window
tab 1: open ~/folderA1
tab 2: open ~/folderA2
tab 3: open ~/folderA3
tab 4: open ~/folderA4
tab 5: open ~/folderA5
This is on iTerm2 in Mac OS X.
I know I can do something like CMD+T and then open each of them using cd ~/folderA1 and so on, but if there is a command that I can set up or a script that after executing they will do that all at once I would love to know if there is a way to do so.
macos bash iterm2
asked Jun 8 '13 at 20:02
AliAli
71451731
add a comment |
I would like to know if this is possible.
I want to set up some script or command that will open 5 tabs and each tab that will open will have their own directory specified
All in the same window
tab 1: open ~/folderA1
tab 2: open ~/folderA2
tab 3: open ~/folderA3
tab 4: open ~/folderA4
tab 5: open ~/folderA5
This is on iTerm2 in Mac OS X.
I know I can do something like CMD+T and then open each of them using cd ~/folderA1 and so on, but if there is a command that I can set up or a script that after executing they will do that all at once I would love to know if there is a way to do so.
macos bash iterm2
asked Jun 8 '13 at 20:02
AliAli
71451731
add a comment |
I would like to know if this is possible.
I want to set up some script or command that will open 5 tabs and each tab that will open will have their own directory specified
All in the same window
tab 1: open ~/folderA1
tab 2: open ~/folderA2
tab 3: open ~/folderA3
tab 4: open ~/folderA4
tab 5: open ~/folderA5
This is on iTerm2 in Mac OS X.
I know I can do something like CMD+T and then open each of them using cd ~/folderA1 and so on, but if there is a command that I can set up or a script that after executing they will do that all at once I would love to know if there is a way to do so.
macos bash iterm2
asked Jun 8 '13 at 20:02
AliAli
71451731
I would like to know if this is possible.
I want to set up some script or command that will open 5 tabs and each tab that will open will have their own directory specified
All in the same window
tab 1: open ~/folderA1
tab 2: open ~/folderA2
tab 3: open ~/folderA3
tab 4: open ~/folderA4
tab 5: open ~/folderA5
This is on iTerm2 in Mac OS X.
I know I can do something like CMD+T and then open each of them using cd ~/folderA1 and so on, but if there is a command that I can set up or a script that after executing they will do that all at once I would love to know if there is a way to do so.
macos bash iterm2
macos bash iterm2
asked Jun 8 '13 at 20:02
AliAli
71451731
asked Jun 8 '13 at 20:02
AliAli
71451731
edited 2 days ago
Ali
asked Jun 8 '13 at 20:02
AliAli
71451731
asked Jun 8 '13 at 20:02
AliAli
71451731
asked Jun 8 '13 at 20:02
AliAli
71451731
71451731
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
Update: Newer iTerm requires you to change the syntax, so this would look like:
tell application "iTerm"
tell current window
create tab with default profile
end tell
tell current tab of current window
set _new_session to last item of sessions
end tell
tell _new_session
select
write text "cd "$dir""
end tell
end tell
See also this answer here.
For older iTerm versions:
Taking the script from my answer here, you can do something like this:
launch () {
for dir in ~/folderA{1..5}; do
/usr/bin/osascript <<-EOF
tell application "iTerm"
make new terminal
tell the current terminal
activate current session
launch session "Default Session"
tell the last session
write text "cd "$dir""
end tell
end tell
end tell
EOF
done
}
To explain what's going on:
We create a shell function named
launch, so you can put this in your~/.bash_profileor wherever you want to have it executed at startup.We loop over the result of the Bash brace expansion
~/folderA{1..5}, which gives you~/folderA1through~/folderA5.We call the iTerm2 AppleScript library through
osascriptto create a new tab, activate it, launch the default session, andcdto the specified directory.
answered Jun 8 '13 at 21:57
slhckslhck
163k47450475
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Update: Newer iTerm requires you to change the syntax, so this would look like:
tell application "iTerm"
tell current window
create tab with default profile
end tell
tell current tab of current window
set _new_session to last item of sessions
end tell
tell _new_session
select
write text "cd "$dir""
end tell
end tell
See also this answer here.
For older iTerm versions:
Taking the script from my answer here, you can do something like this:
launch () {
for dir in ~/folderA{1..5}; do
/usr/bin/osascript <<-EOF
tell application "iTerm"
make new terminal
tell the current terminal
activate current session
launch session "Default Session"
tell the last session
write text "cd "$dir""
end tell
end tell
end tell
EOF
done
}
To explain what's going on:
We create a shell function named
launch, so you can put this in your~/.bash_profileor wherever you want to have it executed at startup.We loop over the result of the Bash brace expansion
~/folderA{1..5}, which gives you~/folderA1through~/folderA5.We call the iTerm2 AppleScript library through
osascriptto create a new tab, activate it, launch the default session, andcdto the specified directory.
answered Jun 8 '13 at 21:57
slhckslhck
163k47450475
add a comment |
Update: Newer iTerm requires you to change the syntax, so this would look like:
tell application "iTerm"
tell current window
create tab with default profile
end tell
tell current tab of current window
set _new_session to last item of sessions
end tell
tell _new_session
select
write text "cd "$dir""
end tell
end tell
See also this answer here.
For older iTerm versions:
Taking the script from my answer here, you can do something like this:
launch () {
for dir in ~/folderA{1..5}; do
/usr/bin/osascript <<-EOF
tell application "iTerm"
make new terminal
tell the current terminal
activate current session
launch session "Default Session"
tell the last session
write text "cd "$dir""
end tell
end tell
end tell
EOF
done
}
To explain what's going on:
We create a shell function named
launch, so you can put this in your~/.bash_profileor wherever you want to have it executed at startup.We loop over the result of the Bash brace expansion
~/folderA{1..5}, which gives you~/folderA1through~/folderA5.We call the iTerm2 AppleScript library through
osascriptto create a new tab, activate it, launch the default session, andcdto the specified directory.
answered Jun 8 '13 at 21:57
slhckslhck
163k47450475
add a comment |
Update: Newer iTerm requires you to change the syntax, so this would look like:
tell application "iTerm"
tell current window
create tab with default profile
end tell
tell current tab of current window
set _new_session to last item of sessions
end tell
tell _new_session
select
write text "cd "$dir""
end tell
end tell
See also this answer here.
For older iTerm versions:
Taking the script from my answer here, you can do something like this:
launch () {
for dir in ~/folderA{1..5}; do
/usr/bin/osascript <<-EOF
tell application "iTerm"
make new terminal
tell the current terminal
activate current session
launch session "Default Session"
tell the last session
write text "cd "$dir""
end tell
end tell
end tell
EOF
done
}
To explain what's going on:
We create a shell function named
launch, so you can put this in your~/.bash_profileor wherever you want to have it executed at startup.We loop over the result of the Bash brace expansion
~/folderA{1..5}, which gives you~/folderA1through~/folderA5.We call the iTerm2 AppleScript library through
osascriptto create a new tab, activate it, launch the default session, andcdto the specified directory.
answered Jun 8 '13 at 21:57
slhckslhck
163k47450475
Update: Newer iTerm requires you to change the syntax, so this would look like:
tell application "iTerm"
tell current window
create tab with default profile
end tell
tell current tab of current window
set _new_session to last item of sessions
end tell
tell _new_session
select
write text "cd "$dir""
end tell
end tell
See also this answer here.
For older iTerm versions:
Taking the script from my answer here, you can do something like this:
launch () {
for dir in ~/folderA{1..5}; do
/usr/bin/osascript <<-EOF
tell application "iTerm"
make new terminal
tell the current terminal
activate current session
launch session "Default Session"
tell the last session
write text "cd "$dir""
end tell
end tell
end tell
EOF
done
}
To explain what's going on:
We create a shell function named
launch, so you can put this in your~/.bash_profileor wherever you want to have it executed at startup.We loop over the result of the Bash brace expansion
~/folderA{1..5}, which gives you~/folderA1through~/folderA5.We call the iTerm2 AppleScript library through
osascriptto create a new tab, activate it, launch the default session, andcdto the specified directory.
answered Jun 8 '13 at 21:57
slhckslhck
163k47450475
edited Sep 13 '18 at 11:42
answered Jun 8 '13 at 21:57
slhckslhck
163k47450475
answered Jun 8 '13 at 21:57
slhckslhck
163k47450475
answered Jun 8 '13 at 21:57
slhckslhck
163k47450475
163k47450475
add a comment |
add a comment |
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