Chris - thanks for your help. However, it looks like the server is running 1.8:

nspeed@steak local $ tmux -V
tmux 1.8
nspeed@steak local $ tmux server-info | head -1
tmux 1.8, pid 21507, started Tue May  7 16:30:21 2013
nspeed@steak local $ tmux resize-pane -Z
resize-pane: illegal option -- Z
usage: resize-pane [-DLRU] [-t target-pane] [adjustment]
nspeed@steak local $

On May 7, 2013, at 10:53 PM, Chris Johnsen <chris_john...@pobox.com> wrote:

> On Tue, May 7, 2013 at 5:38 PM, Nathan Speed <speedar...@gmail.com> wrote:
>> Hi,
>> 
>> I'm having a really strange problem that I wonder if anybody else has run 
>> into. I upgraded to 1.8 in order to get the new `resize-pane -Z` 
>> functionality, but it doesn't appear to be there at all:
>> 
>> nspeed@steak local $ tmux -V
>> tmux 1.8
>> nspeed@steak local $ tmux resize-pane -Z
>> usage: resize-pane [-DLRU] [-t target-pane] [adjustment]
> 
> Your server is probably still running 1.7. You can verify this by
> looking at the output of "tmux server-info | head -1", which will show
> the version of the running server. Maybe you have some old session
> that you detached and forgot about? Use "tmux list-sessions" to list
> the running sessions.
> 
> You will need to restart your server to get access to the new
> features. If you do not have any important sessions, you can use "tmux
> kill-server" to quickly end the old server; alternatively, you could
> go through each pane of every session and properly exit from each one.
> 
> If you need to hang onto your existing sessions for a while (and thus
> also the 1.7 server), then you can start a new server by using the -L
> or -S options. You can leave those options off once you are "inside" a
> session hosted by the new server (the TMUX environment variable will
> identify the proper server socket).
> 
>     # start a new session in the "testing-1.8" server
>    tmux -L testing-1.8
> 
> -- 
> Chris


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