File Tree

Browse, open, and manage your project with Warp’s native file tree, complete with keyboard shortcuts, file icons, and context menu actions for files and folders.

Warp includes a native file tree that makes it easy to explore and manage project files. The file tree is available whenever you’re working in a Git-tracked repository, and it automatically reflects your project structure as files are added, removed, or changed.

Opening the file tree

You can open the file tree in two ways:

• Pane coding toolbelt: Click the </> button in the top left of a pane, whenever in a Git-tracked repo.

• Keyboard shortcut: Press CMD + SHIFT + E on macOS or ALT + SHIFT + E on Windows/Linux.

Warp supports icons for common file types. If a file type is missing an icon, please file a GitHub issue so we can review and add support.

Browsing and opening files

Clicking on a file opens it directly in Warp’s native Code Editor, where you can view and edit code in a separate pane or tab.

File and Folder Actions

Right-clicking any file opens a context menu with several useful options:

• Open in new pane: Open the file in a side-by-side pane.

• Open in new tab: Open the file in a new tab.

• Attach as context: Insert the file into an agent prompt so the Agent can analyze or reference it.

• Copy path: Copy the absolute file path.

• Copy relative path: Copy the path relative to your current working directory.

Right-click context menu on a folder in the file tree.

Right-clicking any folder opens a context menu with the following options:

• Create new file: Add a new file directly from the tree.

• Attach as context: Insert the selected file into your agent prompt so the Agent can analyze or reference it.

• Copy path: Copy the absolute file path to your clipboard.

• Copy relative path: Copy the path relative to your current working directory.

Right-click context menu on a directory in the file tree.