Tabs

The Tabs feature allows you to organize a window into multiple terminal sessions. Tabs can be customized with a title and/or an ANSI color to help identify them.

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New Tabs will default to the active Tabs’ current Working Directory and the actual color values will be automatically derived from your Warp Theme.

How to use Tabs

  • Right-click on the new Tab button + to make a new tab, restore closed tab, or run a saved Launch Configuration.

  • Open a new Tab with CMD-T or by clicking on the + in the top bar.

  • Close the current Tab with CMD-W or by clicking on the X on hover over a Tab.

  • Reopen closed tabs with SHIFT-CMD-T.

  • Move a Tab to the Left / Right with CTRL-SHIFT-LEFT / CTRL-SHIFT-RIGHT or by clicking and dragging a Tab.

  • Activate the Previous / Next Tab with SHIFT-CMD-{ / SHIFT-CMD-} or by clicking a Tab.

  • Activate the first through eighth Tabs with CMD-1 thru CMD-8.

  • Switch to the last Tab with CMD-9.

  • Double-click a Tab to rename it.

  • Right-clicking on a Tab reveals more options you can explore within the Command Palette or Keyboard Shortcuts.

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Tab Restoration

Tab Restoration enables you to reopen recently closed tabs for up to 60 seconds. Configure this feature in Settings > Features > Session > Enable reopening of closed sessions

CTRL-TAB Behavior

CTRL-TAB shortcut defaults to activate the previous / next Tab. You can configure the shortcut to cycle the most recent session, including any Split Panes, in Settings > Features > Keys > Ctrl-Tab behavior

Tabs Behavior

Please see our Appearance > Tabs Behavior docs for more Tab related settings.

How Tabs work

Tabs Demo

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