In order to create a new window you need to press “Ctrl-b c”. To navigate through windows press Ctrl-b followed by the index number of the window you want to go. The index number displays next to the name. Sessions A Tmux session can contain multiple windows. Sessions...
<prefix> C-← Resize pane to the left ^⌘← <prefix> C-→ Resize pane to the right ^⌘→ <prefix> C-↑ Resize pane to the top ^⌘↑ <prefix> C-↓ Resize pane to the bottom ^⌘↓ <prefix> > Move to next window ⌘⇧] <prefix> < Move to previous window ⌘⇧[...
add = args_next_value(&value); }sc.idx = idx; sc.cwd = args_get(args, 'c');sc.flags = 0; if (args_has(args, 'd')) sc.flags |= SPAWN_DETACHED; if (args_has(args, 'k')) sc.flags |= SPAWN_KILL;if ((new_wl = spawn_window(&sc, &cause)) == NULL) { ...
c Create a new window. d Detach the current client. f Prompt to search for text in open windows. i Display some information about the current window. l Move to the previously selected window. n Change to the next window. o Select the next pane in the current window. p Change to the...
N:Display the next window. P:Display the previous window. 0 to 9:Display a window numbered 0 to 9. You can also choose a window from a list. If you press Ctrl+B, and then W, a list of windows appears. To move the amber highlight bar, press the Up or Down Arrows, Home, or ...
Create a window: C-a c create a new window 1. Switch between windows: C-a 1 ... switch to window 1, ..., 9, 0 C-a 9 C-a 0 C-a p previous window C-a n next window C-a l ‘last’ (previously used) window C-a w choose window from a list ...
Ctrl+B C— Create a new window. Ctrl+B NorP— Move to the next or previous window. Ctrl+B 0 (1,2...)— Move to a specific window by number. Ctrl+B :— Enter the command line to type commands. Tab completion is available. ...
" 'Next' 'n' {switch-client -n}" \ " 'Previous' 'p' {switch-client -p}" \ " ''" \ " 'Renumber' 'N' {move-window -r}" \ " 'Rename' 'n' {command-prompt -I \"#S\" {rename-session -- '%%'}}" \ " ''" \ " 'New Session' 's' {new-session}" \ ...
For those not familiar with it, Tmux is a terminal multiplexer – a popular (even essential) command-line tool that allows one to divide a console/terminal window into multiple “panes” and render the output of a shell and/or tool in each “pane”, and to switch input between e...
to switch to thenextwindow useC-b n. If you’ve created many windows you might find it useful to go to a window directly by typing its number (the status bar will tell you which window has which number), just useC-b <number>where <number> is the number in front of the window’s...