Full-screen Apps
Warp runs alt-grid apps like Vim and Emacs in full-screen mode. Warp also supports sending mouse and scroll events directly to the alt-grid or adjusting the padding surrounding the apps.
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Warp runs alt-grid apps like Vim and Emacs in full-screen mode. Warp also supports sending mouse and scroll events directly to the alt-grid or adjusting the padding surrounding the apps.
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Warp supports configuring how to handle mouse and scroll events. They can be sent to the currently running app, e.g. vim
, or kept and handled by Warp.
Once mouse reporting is enabled, Warp will use ANSI escape sequences to communicate mouse events to the running app.
From the Settings panel, Settings > Features > Enable Mouse Reporting
Scroll Reporting can be enabled after toggling Enable Mouse Reporting
From the , search for "Toggle Mouse Reporting"
From the macOS Menu, View > Toggle Mouse Reporting
With the keyboard shortcut: CMD-R
Warp supports configuring how much padding surrounds full-screen apps. The default is 0 pixel padding, but this can be changed to a custom padding amount or to match the padding in the Blocklist.
Use custom padding in alt-screen
is enabled by default, you can disable it to match the Blocklist padding
Set the desired uniform padding (px) pixels, which is set to 0px by default
Some full-screen applications don't behave well when resizing. If you are experiencing rendering issues with full screen apps, try turning this setting off. This will ensure that full-screen apps don't need to resize when starting up.
Go to Settings > Appearance > Full Screen Apps
or from the search for "Appearance"