Control tmux sessions by sending keystrokes and scraping pane output.
npx skills add https://github.com/yuanyuekejiJN/AivoClaw --skill tmux-yuanyuekejijn
Please help me install this Agent Skill. Skill: tmux Source: https://github.com/yuanyuekejiJN/AivoClaw/tree/main/extraSkills/tmux-1.0.0 Command: npx skills add https://github.com/yuanyuekejiJN/AivoClaw --skill tmux-yuanyuekejijn
tmux Skill helps users work with interactive command-line programs by remotely controlling sessions and reading their live output without needing a full terminal interface.
Use Case: You need to run an interactive REPL or a multi-agent coding workflow where each process expects terminal input; use tmux session control to feed commands and reliably collect resulting output.
Start an isolated tmux session on a private socket directory and then send a Python REPL command by using tmux with the CLAWDBOT_TMUX_SOCKET_DIR convention and send-keys targeting session:window.pane.
High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.
To automate interactive CLI programs, you can use tmux session control to send keystrokes and scrape live pane output. This approach preserves terminal TTY behavior, allowing you to feed commands to interactive REPLs and reliably capture the resulting output without a full terminal interface.
Yes, you can run parallel interactive coding agents by isolating each process in a separate tmux session. By targeting specific panes and polling for completion through regex-based output capture and prompt detection, you can safely orchestrate and monitor multiple agent workflows over time.
The best way to detect terminal readiness is by using a wait-for-text helper script to monitor pane output. This script captures targeted output and uses regex-based waiting to detect when a specific readiness prompt or pattern appears, signaling that the session is ready for the next keystroke.
Yes, terminal automation with tmux requires consistent socket, session, and pane targeting conventions. You should start isolated sessions on a private socket directory and use specific session:window.pane targeting syntax to ensure keystrokes are sent to the correct interactive process.
Yes, you need tmux available on your system PATH to control sessions via keystrokes. The automation relies on tmux commands for session creation, keystroke sending, and pane output scraping, along with standard shell utilities like grep, xargs, and date for monitoring.
codekilnSend keystrokes and scrape pane output from tmux sessions.
synaptiaiDetect patterns in logs, text, or code with evidence anchors and confidence scores.
Geralt-byteSend keystrokes to and capture output from remote tmux sessions.
dioerdenExecute keystrokes and capture output from tmux sessions.
