I'm using tmux less now (although my knowledge of it was limited at best), but its still useful for persistence and some window management.
I'm using tmux less now (although my knowledge of it was limited at best), but its still useful for persistence and some window management.
Take a cross split.
https://i.imgur.com/Flqexnq.png
I left neovim for vim, though, because of the known system clipboard pasting issue.
What clipboard issue is that? I couldn't find it online, and don't currently use neovim.
It makes it really easy to write Perl/c, compile and run it, search the history for output of previous runs etc. It's a big improvement on having to have multiple putty sessions, or even alt-tabbing between shells on a box with a UI.
I guess it all depends on your workflow though. I mainly use vim in a tiling wm environment on Linux, not through putty on Windows.