Awesome

sessionizer.wezterm

A simple sessionizer for wezterm inspired by a discussion started by @keturiosakys at https://github.com/wez/wezterm/discussions/4796 and originally inspired by ThePrimeagen's tmux-sessionizer. It helps you switch between wezterm workspaces (especially git repositories) more easily.

Requirements

To use the default command fd is required.

Usage

Installation

[!WARNING] This is a WIP and not very fleshed out yet, so things might change

To install sessionizer.wezterm just add the following two lines after your config.keys to your wezterm.lua

local sessionizer = wezterm.plugin.require "https://github.com/mikkasendke/sessionizer.wezterm"
sessionizer.apply_to_config(config)

This will enable the following key binds:

• ALT+s show the sessionizer
• ALT+m switch to the most recently selected workspace

Now you need to add the path(s) you want the sessionizer to operate on. You can do this by adding your path(s) to sessionizer.config like so

sessionizer.config = {
    paths = "/path/to/my/directory" -- this could for example be "/home/<your_username>/dev"
}

-- you can also list multiple paths
sessionizer.config = {
    paths = {
        "/this/is/path/one",
        "/this/is/another/path",
    }
}

[!NOTE] The config is shown more in-depth further down.

[!IMPORTANT] If you are on macOS and installed fd via homebrew you might have to set sessionizer.config.command_options.fd_path to the output of which fd You have to have something like the following in your configuration for the snippet above to work.

local wezterm = require "wezterm"

local config = {}

if wezterm.config_builder then
    config = wezterm.config_builder()
end

-- HERE YOUR CONFIG (FOR EXAMPLE THE TWO LINE CONFIG FOR sessionizer.wezterm ABOVE)

return config

Customization

You can disable the default bindings by passing an additional true to the apply_to_config function like so

sessionizer.apply_to_config(config, true)

You can bind the functions sessionizer.wezterm provides in your normal configuration. Here is an example:

local wezterm = require "wezterm"

local config = {}

if wezterm.config_builder then
    config = wezterm.config_builder()
end

local sessionizer = wezterm.plugin.require "https://github.com/mikkasendke/sessionizer.wezterm"
sessionizer.apply_to_config(config, true) -- disable default binds (right now you can also just not call this)

sessionizer.config.paths = "/home/myuser/projects"

config.keys = {
    {
        key = "w",
        mods = "ALT|SHIFT",
        action = sessionizer.show,
    },
    {
        key = "r",
        mods = "ALT|SHIFT",
        action = sessionizer.switch_to_most_recent,
    },
}

return config

To customize further there is sessionizer.config the following is the default configuration:

{
    paths = {},
    command = {
        -- this is populated based on command_options it (Note that if you set this command_options will be ignored)
        -- effectively looks like the following
        -- "fd",
        -- "-Hs",
        -- "^.git$",
        -- "-td",
        -- "--max-depth=" .. command_options.max_depth,
        -- "--prune",
        -- "--format",
        -- command_options.format,
        -- Here any number of excludes for example
        -- -E node_modules
        -- -E another_directory_to_exclude
    },
    title = "Sessionzer",
    show_default = true,
    show_most_recent = true,
    fuzzy = true,
    additional_directories = {},
    show_additional_before_paths = false,
    command_options = { -- ignored if command is set
        include_submodules = false,
        max_depth = 16,
        format = "{//}",
        exclude = { "node_modules" } -- Note that this can also just be a string
    },
    experimental_branches = false,
}

Right now the directory to search is just appended to the command that is listed found in sessionizer.config.command