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Run an interactive CLI/TUI app in tmux, send it input, and read its output. Use to test interactive apps.
Instalar com Codex ou Claude Copie este prompt, cole no Codex, Claude ou outro assistente e deixe que ele revise a página da skill e instale para você.
Baseado na classificação ocupacional SOC
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| name | tui-testing |
| description | Run an interactive CLI/TUI app in tmux, send it input, and read its output. Use to test interactive apps. |
Use a detached tmux session to drive any interactive app.
S=test # session name
# start the app
tmux new-session -d -s "$S" -x 200 -y 50 'your-command --args'
# send input (text)
tmux send-keys -t "$S" 'hello world' Enter
# send special keys
tmux send-keys -t "$S" Escape
tmux send-keys -t "$S" C-c # ctrl-c
tmux send-keys -t "$S" Down Down Enter
# read visible screen (add -e to keep ANSI colors)
tmux capture-pane -pt "$S"
# read full scrollback
tmux capture-pane -pt "$S" -S -
# kill the session when done
tmux kill-session -t "$S"
sleep 0.5 or poll.until tmux capture-pane -pt "$S" | grep -q 'ready'; do sleep 0.3; done
tmux attach -t "$S" (Ctrl+B then D to detach).tmux ls, tmux kill-server.sleep; a C-l
redraw will not force a paint that hasn't happened yet.kill-session. If you start
the app through a shell wrapper (sh -c …, fish -c …, env … node …),
tmux kill-session may reap only the wrapper and leave the actual child
running — causing a second live instance, lock contention, or port conflicts
on the next launch. After killing, confirm it's gone and pkill -f the command
as a fallback:
tmux kill-session -t "$S" 2>/dev/null
pkill -f 'your-command --args' 2>/dev/null