This is non-trivial, because the applescript interface to iTerm2.app is 
significantly different to Terminal.app, but after some experimentation, it 
appears that the required hooks are there.

+1 on this request. i adore iterm2, and would love to have csshx NOT fire up 
terminal.app everytime i need it :D

To be pedantic, you should be able to launch csshX from iTerm, and - so you 
don't explicitly need to "fire up" Terminal, csshX will fire it up - but I know 
where you are coming from :-)

If any of you notice some advances in iTerm2's applescript, or other control 
interfaces, please update this issue, so I can check them out.

Thanks

It seems that csshX.iterm works with iTerm2, but the resizing and tiling of 
windows doesn't work. Neither does the coloring of the Master window.

i'd love to see this implemented as native iterm2 window splitting!

I think this is either doable in just iTerm (no csshx) or very close to being 
possible. I've tried this myself by creating splits and connecting to multiple 
servers programmatically, but it's very cumbersome since the splits are all 
done in the last opened split, and in order to create a grid you need to keep a 
reference to the previous 'row' of splits so you can split them horizontally in 
essence creating another row, etc. Maybe there is a nicer way of doing it 
though, I'm not that familiar with applescript. Either way, I'd love to see 
support for iterm2 as well.

+1 on this request. ^_^

The native OSX Terminal.app is really nice - but I am haunted by key-map or 
term-type issues... :S!
(i.e. attempting to edit a file using vi on a remote Solaris box, et al)

It is for this reason that I prefer iTerm2.app over Terminal.app, and I would 
love to see [csshX] fully support launching with iTerm2 - but I also appreciate 
the coupling with applescript that creates an obstacle to that goal. *le sigh*

i2cssh is a nice ruby gem (gem install i2cssh) that acts as an [iTerm2] 
multi-session launcher, and then once multiple SSH sessions are created you can 
rely on the "send input to all windows" function in iTerm2 to get the input 
routed to all desired windows.

On Linux I would use multixterm; csshX is the closest emulation of multixterm 
that I have been able to find for OSX (complete with the red master input 
window).

Otherwise thanks kindly for open sourcing this very handy little tool. :)

-D.

Would like very much to see this done.  I can't figure out how to turn off 
middle-click paste when I want to scroll in Terminal but it's easy in iTerm.