Keyboard shortcuts

Every shortcut is also a menu item or a button: nothing hides behind a chord alone. ⌘/ shows this list inside Opsty, read from the same place the menus are built from.

KeysCommand
Shell menu
⌘NNew window
⌘TNew tab
⌘WClose: the pane in front; in a tab with one pane, the tab; in a window with one tab, the window
⌥⌘WClose tab, every pane in it
⇧⌘WClose window
⇧⌘TReopen closed tab
⇧⌘IRename tab…
⌥⇧⌘[Move tab left
⌥⇧⌘]Move tab right
⇧⌘RShow everything running
⌥⌘⏎Write to the agent
Edit menu
⇧⌘CCopy as clean text
⌘KClear to Start: the scrollback and the screen. At a prompt your shell then draws its prompt again, with what you were typing; with a program in front, the line it is on stays and nothing is sent to it; a full-screen program such as vim is left alone
⌥⌘KClear Scrollback: the scrollback only; the screen stays
⌘FFind in this tab’s output
⇧⌘FSearch history
Block menu
⌘⏎Run again · put it on the line
⌘↑Previous prompt
⌘↓Next prompt, and a running server’s errors
View menu
⇧⌘←Rewind
⌘+Zoom in
⌘-Zoom out
⌘0Actual size
Go menu
⇧⌘PCommand palette (the launcher, on Commands)
⇧⌘HConnect to a server (the launcher, on Servers)
⌘/Keyboard reference
Window menu
⇧⌘] or ⌃⇥Show next tab
⇧⌘[ or ⌃⇧⇥Show previous tab
⇧⌘\Show all tabs, in every window
⌘1…⌘8Go to tab ▸ that tab; ⌘9 the last one
⌘D or ⌘\Split right
⇧⌘DSplit down
⇧⌘⏎Maximize pane, and back
⌃⌘=Equalize panes
⌥⌘← ⌥⌘→ ⌥⌘↑ ⌥⌘↓Select pane ▸ the pane on that side
⌘] ⌘[Next pane, Previous pane
⌃⌘← ⌃⌘→ ⌃⌘↑ ⌃⌘↓Resize pane ▸ grow it that way
⌥SpaceShow or Hide Quick Terminal, from any app, once you switch Quick Terminal on in Settings ▸ General, where you can change the chord
Opsty menu
⌘,Settings

Not in a menu

KeysWhat it does
Double-click a tabRename it; ⏎ keeps the name, esc cancels
Right-clickA tab, a pane’s margin, the grid (when no program is using the mouse) or the + button, for its menu
DragA tab, or a pane by the grip at the top of its margin: along the strip, onto a pane, into another window, or out onto the desktop for a window of its own
⌘ZIn a grid, just after closing a tab that was still running: bring it back
⇧↵A new line inside a program, such as an agent; Enter at your shell’s prompt
⌥↵A new line inside a program
⌥-dragSelect text while a program is using the mouse
⌘-clickOpen a link or a file path in the grid; hover it first to see where it goes. A plain click only puts the keyboard in that pane
⇥, → or EndAt the prompt, while grey text follows what you typed: put it on the line. ⌥→ takes one word of it, and ⇥ again goes back to what you typed and completes it. See Tab and ghost text
escCloses what Opsty drew; otherwise it is your shell’s

Bare ⌃ chords such as ⌃R, ⌃L, ⌃C and ⌃Z all belong to your shell; Opsty takes none of them. At the end of a line with grey text after it, ⌃E and ⌃F put the grey text on the line, as → does, and your shell is still the one that does it.