Keyboard shortcut to jump between tabs on OS X Terminal
up vote
105
down vote
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In OS X Terminal.app, if you open new windows, you can easily switch between them with Cmd-1, Cmd-2, Cmd-3, etc.
You can also cycle between tabs, using Cmd-Shift-{ and Cmd-Shift-}. (or Cmd-Shift-Left and Cmd-Shift-Right)
But is there a way to jump straight to a particular tab, like you can with windows? e.g. Cmd-Shift-3 to jump to the third tab? (That's not it, of course.)
I'm pretty sure it's impossible out of the box, but what if I'm willing to write some AppleScript to make this work?
macos keyboard-shortcuts terminal
add a comment |
up vote
105
down vote
favorite
In OS X Terminal.app, if you open new windows, you can easily switch between them with Cmd-1, Cmd-2, Cmd-3, etc.
You can also cycle between tabs, using Cmd-Shift-{ and Cmd-Shift-}. (or Cmd-Shift-Left and Cmd-Shift-Right)
But is there a way to jump straight to a particular tab, like you can with windows? e.g. Cmd-Shift-3 to jump to the third tab? (That's not it, of course.)
I'm pretty sure it's impossible out of the box, but what if I'm willing to write some AppleScript to make this work?
macos keyboard-shortcuts terminal
14
Just for reference: Shift-Command-Left/Right Arrow also switch tabs. And in Mac OS X Lion 10.7, you can use a three-finger swipe to switch tabs.
– Chris Page
Sep 17 '11 at 10:14
Three-finger swipe does not work in Mavericks (for me).
– SabreWolfy
Feb 13 '14 at 12:05
<kbd>Cmd</kbd>-<kbd>1</kbd>, etc. do not work in Mavericks.
– SabreWolfy
Feb 13 '14 at 12:06
3
ctrl + tab
will nav you thru the terminal tabs in MacOS Sierra (and probably earlier)
– SMT
Jan 3 '17 at 17:52
add a comment |
up vote
105
down vote
favorite
up vote
105
down vote
favorite
In OS X Terminal.app, if you open new windows, you can easily switch between them with Cmd-1, Cmd-2, Cmd-3, etc.
You can also cycle between tabs, using Cmd-Shift-{ and Cmd-Shift-}. (or Cmd-Shift-Left and Cmd-Shift-Right)
But is there a way to jump straight to a particular tab, like you can with windows? e.g. Cmd-Shift-3 to jump to the third tab? (That's not it, of course.)
I'm pretty sure it's impossible out of the box, but what if I'm willing to write some AppleScript to make this work?
macos keyboard-shortcuts terminal
In OS X Terminal.app, if you open new windows, you can easily switch between them with Cmd-1, Cmd-2, Cmd-3, etc.
You can also cycle between tabs, using Cmd-Shift-{ and Cmd-Shift-}. (or Cmd-Shift-Left and Cmd-Shift-Right)
But is there a way to jump straight to a particular tab, like you can with windows? e.g. Cmd-Shift-3 to jump to the third tab? (That's not it, of course.)
I'm pretty sure it's impossible out of the box, but what if I'm willing to write some AppleScript to make this work?
macos keyboard-shortcuts terminal
macos keyboard-shortcuts terminal
edited Jan 2 '14 at 22:27
asked Apr 17 '10 at 1:13
Dan Fabulich
1,29641617
1,29641617
14
Just for reference: Shift-Command-Left/Right Arrow also switch tabs. And in Mac OS X Lion 10.7, you can use a three-finger swipe to switch tabs.
– Chris Page
Sep 17 '11 at 10:14
Three-finger swipe does not work in Mavericks (for me).
– SabreWolfy
Feb 13 '14 at 12:05
<kbd>Cmd</kbd>-<kbd>1</kbd>, etc. do not work in Mavericks.
– SabreWolfy
Feb 13 '14 at 12:06
3
ctrl + tab
will nav you thru the terminal tabs in MacOS Sierra (and probably earlier)
– SMT
Jan 3 '17 at 17:52
add a comment |
14
Just for reference: Shift-Command-Left/Right Arrow also switch tabs. And in Mac OS X Lion 10.7, you can use a three-finger swipe to switch tabs.
– Chris Page
Sep 17 '11 at 10:14
Three-finger swipe does not work in Mavericks (for me).
– SabreWolfy
Feb 13 '14 at 12:05
<kbd>Cmd</kbd>-<kbd>1</kbd>, etc. do not work in Mavericks.
– SabreWolfy
Feb 13 '14 at 12:06
3
ctrl + tab
will nav you thru the terminal tabs in MacOS Sierra (and probably earlier)
– SMT
Jan 3 '17 at 17:52
14
14
Just for reference: Shift-Command-Left/Right Arrow also switch tabs. And in Mac OS X Lion 10.7, you can use a three-finger swipe to switch tabs.
– Chris Page
Sep 17 '11 at 10:14
Just for reference: Shift-Command-Left/Right Arrow also switch tabs. And in Mac OS X Lion 10.7, you can use a three-finger swipe to switch tabs.
– Chris Page
Sep 17 '11 at 10:14
Three-finger swipe does not work in Mavericks (for me).
– SabreWolfy
Feb 13 '14 at 12:05
Three-finger swipe does not work in Mavericks (for me).
– SabreWolfy
Feb 13 '14 at 12:05
<kbd>Cmd</kbd>-<kbd>1</kbd>, etc. do not work in Mavericks.
– SabreWolfy
Feb 13 '14 at 12:06
<kbd>Cmd</kbd>-<kbd>1</kbd>, etc. do not work in Mavericks.
– SabreWolfy
Feb 13 '14 at 12:06
3
3
ctrl + tab
will nav you thru the terminal tabs in MacOS Sierra (and probably earlier)– SMT
Jan 3 '17 at 17:52
ctrl + tab
will nav you thru the terminal tabs in MacOS Sierra (and probably earlier)– SMT
Jan 3 '17 at 17:52
add a comment |
10 Answers
10
active
oldest
votes
up vote
11
down vote
accepted
Ditch Terminal and use iTerm. It lets you do this and is, to me anyway, a bit more useful.
Winner! I just installed it and I already love iTerm's configurability (though it is a bit complex...)
– Dan Fabulich
Apr 19 '10 at 2:21
1
With iTerm, the answer would becommand + T
, andcontrol + tab
, just like a browser.command + W
closes a tab.
– Droogans
May 15 '13 at 19:13
2
iTerm is relatively slow in comparison to the regular Terminal. But nonetheless, a good terminal emulator.
– schlingel
Jun 22 '16 at 8:29
8
BTWctrl + tab
lets you change which tab you're on in terminal in OSX.
– SMT
Jan 3 '17 at 17:51
2
I would stick with Terminal and learn the below shortcut, iTerms latency is crazy : danluu.com/term-latency
– Adam Fallon
Jul 19 '17 at 14:07
|
show 1 more comment
up vote
167
down vote
The key combination is: Shift-Cmd-Left or Right
12
With this I no longer have a need for iTerm :)
– slott
Feb 19 '15 at 7:06
8
Did the original question not ask for a way to switch to a specific tab (rather than to next or previous tab)?
– matty
Jun 3 '16 at 14:16
5
This should be the accepted anwer
– Juan Fuentes
Sep 20 '16 at 18:06
1
I was a little taken aback when I thought I would have to have to install iterm just to move between tabs......phew.
– Nikhil Sahu
Aug 5 '17 at 9:54
can we configure it ?
– Knight71
Feb 27 at 9:22
add a comment |
up vote
19
down vote
It can be done from System Preferences > Keyboard > Shortcuts > App Shortcuts > click + > select Terminal.app
and add the option title as it appears in the Terminal menu, which can be:
Select Next Tab (on Mavericks and earlier)
Show Next Tab (on Yosemite, El Capitan, Sierra...)
Note: As you probably realize, you can do this with absolutely any [Cocoa] OSX app that has a menu with options, even if originally the app defined no shortcut for the option.
This kind of shortcuts are not equivalent to using native app shortcuts. What OSX is in fact doing is triggering the provided menu option via the label - you'll notice that while you press the keys the corresponding menu item will flash in the menu bar.
After years of resisting the idea of using a third-party terminal i finally switched to iTerm2 primarily because of properly working window split which in the ootb Terminal.app is not very useful. Also the shortcuts are fully configurable, making it possible to achieve anything you want, including switching to a specific tab with ⌘+[tab number] to jump to the Nth tab.
4
Did the original question not ask for a way to switch to a specific tab (rather than to next or previous tab)?
– matty
Jun 3 '16 at 14:16
2
@matty: you are right, the original question mentions switching to a specific tab, but the question title is more generic than that, so most people who found this question were just looking for a way to easily switch tabs with an easier shortcut than OSX provides by default.
– ccpizza
Jun 4 '16 at 8:46
add a comment |
up vote
9
down vote
I've been using Spark for years. It lets you overwrite shortcuts of any application, such as Terminal and Safari. I use it to make both programs switch tabs with command+n where n is the tab number, from 1 to 9.
After you download and copy Spark.app to /Applications
, start it, click All Applications' Hotkeys to expand the menu on the left, and click on the plus sign to add new application.
Add Terminal (from /Applications/Utilities/Terminal.app
). Next thing is to create the shortcuts: click File->New HotKey->AppleScript (or just hit command+1). Click on the shortcut area and hit command+1, name it tab1 and use this code:
tell front window of application "Terminal" to set selected tab to tab 1
Repeat it for command+2 to command+9.
If you want the ability to vertically maximize the terminal, create a new shortcut like command+shift+m, name it whatever you want and use this code:
tell application "Finder"
set _b to bounds of window of desktop
end tell
tell application "Terminal"
tell front window
set {_x, _y, _w, _h} to (get bounds)
set _vz to item 4 of _b
set bounds to {_x, 10, _w, _vz}
end tell
end tell
Same thing for Safari on tab shortcuts, but the code is a bit different:
tell front window of application "Safari" to set current tab to tab 1
Honestly, I can't use either Terminal or Safari without this.
1
You can use osacompile to save scripts like this quickly:for n in {1..9} -1; do osacompile -e "try" -e "tell app "Terminal" to tell window 1 to set selected tab to tab $n" -e "end" -o Select Tab $n.scpt; done
. Wrapping the scripts in try blocks prevents error dialogs. Spark was last updated in 2008; another application that allows assigning application-specific shortcuts to scripts is FastScripts.
– user495470
Jul 16 '12 at 18:23
add a comment |
up vote
6
down vote
In macOS High Sierra (10.13) you can switch to a specific tab using the shortcut keys ⌘1 – ⌘9.
To enable/disable these shortcut keys, go to Settings > General and toggle Use ⌘-1 through ⌘-9 to switch tabs.
add a comment |
up vote
4
down vote
Lesser known multi-application keyboard shortcuts
Bring the previous tab to the front
Shift-Command-[
Bring the next tab to the front
Shift-Command-]
Origin and scope
If I recall correctly, those were the shortcuts when Safari gained tabs.
Those original shortcuts are not in how-to HT201236 (Mac keyboard shortcuts - Apple Support) but they are in Safari 9 (El Capitan): Safari keyboard and other shortcuts and:
- both shortcuts are still good with other applications – such as Terminal – in release candidate 16A319 of Mac OS X 10.12 (macOS Sierra).
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
I arrived here wanting an answer on how to change the shortcut for ANY application. @ccpizza's answer put me in the right direction.
Here's how I did it:
- Open "System Preferences" (From Apple menu top left corner of screen)
- Open "Keyboard"
- Select "App Shortcuts" on the left
- Press the
+
sign - In the popup, choose "All applications"
- Enter "Show Next Tab" (without parentheses) and your desired shortcut
- Enter "Show Previous Tab" and your desired shortcut
You can do this for any menu item (top bar). OSx does a text search, so you just have to match it... And be lucky enough that all apps use the same naming :)
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
Tab Switching in Terminal is the only way that I know. I haven't tested it with Snow Leopard so YMMV.
Or you can use Screen and switch "tabs" with Ctrl-A,n and Ctrl-A,p or Ctrl-A, 0-9 to switch directly to one.
This no longer appears to work in Snow Leopard.
– Dan Fabulich
Apr 19 '10 at 2:20
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
Copied from How can I change the keyboard shortcut for switching tabs in Mac Terminal?
1: Install SIMBL
(plugin enabler): http://www.culater.net/software/SIMBL/SIMBL.php
2: Install the TerminalTabSwitching.bundle
git clone https://github.com/dabeeeenster/terminaltabswitching
cp -r terminaltabswitching/TerminalTabSwitching.bundle "/Library/Application Support/SIMBL/Plugins"
3: Restart the Terminal app, and enjoy Cmd+[0-9]
tab-switching.
FYI: It you received something like plugin is not verified in terminal version # (a number)
when you opened your terminal again, maybe the following information would help.
(1) Open
/Library/Application Support/SIMBL/Plugins/Terminal/TerminalTabSwitching.bundle/Contents/Info.plist
using your favorite text editor under sudo
.
(2) Search For <key>MaxBundleVersion</key>
.
(3) Change <string>280</string>
at next line to your terminal version number or higher like <string>300</string>
. Save.
(4) Quit terminal and reopen it. Hopefully that prompt would disappear and you can use Cmd+[0:9]
for tab switching.
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
Control+Tab works fine as for now
add a comment |
10 Answers
10
active
oldest
votes
10 Answers
10
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
11
down vote
accepted
Ditch Terminal and use iTerm. It lets you do this and is, to me anyway, a bit more useful.
Winner! I just installed it and I already love iTerm's configurability (though it is a bit complex...)
– Dan Fabulich
Apr 19 '10 at 2:21
1
With iTerm, the answer would becommand + T
, andcontrol + tab
, just like a browser.command + W
closes a tab.
– Droogans
May 15 '13 at 19:13
2
iTerm is relatively slow in comparison to the regular Terminal. But nonetheless, a good terminal emulator.
– schlingel
Jun 22 '16 at 8:29
8
BTWctrl + tab
lets you change which tab you're on in terminal in OSX.
– SMT
Jan 3 '17 at 17:51
2
I would stick with Terminal and learn the below shortcut, iTerms latency is crazy : danluu.com/term-latency
– Adam Fallon
Jul 19 '17 at 14:07
|
show 1 more comment
up vote
11
down vote
accepted
Ditch Terminal and use iTerm. It lets you do this and is, to me anyway, a bit more useful.
Winner! I just installed it and I already love iTerm's configurability (though it is a bit complex...)
– Dan Fabulich
Apr 19 '10 at 2:21
1
With iTerm, the answer would becommand + T
, andcontrol + tab
, just like a browser.command + W
closes a tab.
– Droogans
May 15 '13 at 19:13
2
iTerm is relatively slow in comparison to the regular Terminal. But nonetheless, a good terminal emulator.
– schlingel
Jun 22 '16 at 8:29
8
BTWctrl + tab
lets you change which tab you're on in terminal in OSX.
– SMT
Jan 3 '17 at 17:51
2
I would stick with Terminal and learn the below shortcut, iTerms latency is crazy : danluu.com/term-latency
– Adam Fallon
Jul 19 '17 at 14:07
|
show 1 more comment
up vote
11
down vote
accepted
up vote
11
down vote
accepted
Ditch Terminal and use iTerm. It lets you do this and is, to me anyway, a bit more useful.
Ditch Terminal and use iTerm. It lets you do this and is, to me anyway, a bit more useful.
answered Apr 17 '10 at 3:48
Michael Graff
45846
45846
Winner! I just installed it and I already love iTerm's configurability (though it is a bit complex...)
– Dan Fabulich
Apr 19 '10 at 2:21
1
With iTerm, the answer would becommand + T
, andcontrol + tab
, just like a browser.command + W
closes a tab.
– Droogans
May 15 '13 at 19:13
2
iTerm is relatively slow in comparison to the regular Terminal. But nonetheless, a good terminal emulator.
– schlingel
Jun 22 '16 at 8:29
8
BTWctrl + tab
lets you change which tab you're on in terminal in OSX.
– SMT
Jan 3 '17 at 17:51
2
I would stick with Terminal and learn the below shortcut, iTerms latency is crazy : danluu.com/term-latency
– Adam Fallon
Jul 19 '17 at 14:07
|
show 1 more comment
Winner! I just installed it and I already love iTerm's configurability (though it is a bit complex...)
– Dan Fabulich
Apr 19 '10 at 2:21
1
With iTerm, the answer would becommand + T
, andcontrol + tab
, just like a browser.command + W
closes a tab.
– Droogans
May 15 '13 at 19:13
2
iTerm is relatively slow in comparison to the regular Terminal. But nonetheless, a good terminal emulator.
– schlingel
Jun 22 '16 at 8:29
8
BTWctrl + tab
lets you change which tab you're on in terminal in OSX.
– SMT
Jan 3 '17 at 17:51
2
I would stick with Terminal and learn the below shortcut, iTerms latency is crazy : danluu.com/term-latency
– Adam Fallon
Jul 19 '17 at 14:07
Winner! I just installed it and I already love iTerm's configurability (though it is a bit complex...)
– Dan Fabulich
Apr 19 '10 at 2:21
Winner! I just installed it and I already love iTerm's configurability (though it is a bit complex...)
– Dan Fabulich
Apr 19 '10 at 2:21
1
1
With iTerm, the answer would be
command + T
, and control + tab
, just like a browser. command + W
closes a tab.– Droogans
May 15 '13 at 19:13
With iTerm, the answer would be
command + T
, and control + tab
, just like a browser. command + W
closes a tab.– Droogans
May 15 '13 at 19:13
2
2
iTerm is relatively slow in comparison to the regular Terminal. But nonetheless, a good terminal emulator.
– schlingel
Jun 22 '16 at 8:29
iTerm is relatively slow in comparison to the regular Terminal. But nonetheless, a good terminal emulator.
– schlingel
Jun 22 '16 at 8:29
8
8
BTW
ctrl + tab
lets you change which tab you're on in terminal in OSX.– SMT
Jan 3 '17 at 17:51
BTW
ctrl + tab
lets you change which tab you're on in terminal in OSX.– SMT
Jan 3 '17 at 17:51
2
2
I would stick with Terminal and learn the below shortcut, iTerms latency is crazy : danluu.com/term-latency
– Adam Fallon
Jul 19 '17 at 14:07
I would stick with Terminal and learn the below shortcut, iTerms latency is crazy : danluu.com/term-latency
– Adam Fallon
Jul 19 '17 at 14:07
|
show 1 more comment
up vote
167
down vote
The key combination is: Shift-Cmd-Left or Right
12
With this I no longer have a need for iTerm :)
– slott
Feb 19 '15 at 7:06
8
Did the original question not ask for a way to switch to a specific tab (rather than to next or previous tab)?
– matty
Jun 3 '16 at 14:16
5
This should be the accepted anwer
– Juan Fuentes
Sep 20 '16 at 18:06
1
I was a little taken aback when I thought I would have to have to install iterm just to move between tabs......phew.
– Nikhil Sahu
Aug 5 '17 at 9:54
can we configure it ?
– Knight71
Feb 27 at 9:22
add a comment |
up vote
167
down vote
The key combination is: Shift-Cmd-Left or Right
12
With this I no longer have a need for iTerm :)
– slott
Feb 19 '15 at 7:06
8
Did the original question not ask for a way to switch to a specific tab (rather than to next or previous tab)?
– matty
Jun 3 '16 at 14:16
5
This should be the accepted anwer
– Juan Fuentes
Sep 20 '16 at 18:06
1
I was a little taken aback when I thought I would have to have to install iterm just to move between tabs......phew.
– Nikhil Sahu
Aug 5 '17 at 9:54
can we configure it ?
– Knight71
Feb 27 at 9:22
add a comment |
up vote
167
down vote
up vote
167
down vote
The key combination is: Shift-Cmd-Left or Right
The key combination is: Shift-Cmd-Left or Right
edited Jan 2 '14 at 18:59
Kevin Panko
5,759113648
5,759113648
answered Jan 2 '14 at 17:30
Ben
2,64351920
2,64351920
12
With this I no longer have a need for iTerm :)
– slott
Feb 19 '15 at 7:06
8
Did the original question not ask for a way to switch to a specific tab (rather than to next or previous tab)?
– matty
Jun 3 '16 at 14:16
5
This should be the accepted anwer
– Juan Fuentes
Sep 20 '16 at 18:06
1
I was a little taken aback when I thought I would have to have to install iterm just to move between tabs......phew.
– Nikhil Sahu
Aug 5 '17 at 9:54
can we configure it ?
– Knight71
Feb 27 at 9:22
add a comment |
12
With this I no longer have a need for iTerm :)
– slott
Feb 19 '15 at 7:06
8
Did the original question not ask for a way to switch to a specific tab (rather than to next or previous tab)?
– matty
Jun 3 '16 at 14:16
5
This should be the accepted anwer
– Juan Fuentes
Sep 20 '16 at 18:06
1
I was a little taken aback when I thought I would have to have to install iterm just to move between tabs......phew.
– Nikhil Sahu
Aug 5 '17 at 9:54
can we configure it ?
– Knight71
Feb 27 at 9:22
12
12
With this I no longer have a need for iTerm :)
– slott
Feb 19 '15 at 7:06
With this I no longer have a need for iTerm :)
– slott
Feb 19 '15 at 7:06
8
8
Did the original question not ask for a way to switch to a specific tab (rather than to next or previous tab)?
– matty
Jun 3 '16 at 14:16
Did the original question not ask for a way to switch to a specific tab (rather than to next or previous tab)?
– matty
Jun 3 '16 at 14:16
5
5
This should be the accepted anwer
– Juan Fuentes
Sep 20 '16 at 18:06
This should be the accepted anwer
– Juan Fuentes
Sep 20 '16 at 18:06
1
1
I was a little taken aback when I thought I would have to have to install iterm just to move between tabs......phew.
– Nikhil Sahu
Aug 5 '17 at 9:54
I was a little taken aback when I thought I would have to have to install iterm just to move between tabs......phew.
– Nikhil Sahu
Aug 5 '17 at 9:54
can we configure it ?
– Knight71
Feb 27 at 9:22
can we configure it ?
– Knight71
Feb 27 at 9:22
add a comment |
up vote
19
down vote
It can be done from System Preferences > Keyboard > Shortcuts > App Shortcuts > click + > select Terminal.app
and add the option title as it appears in the Terminal menu, which can be:
Select Next Tab (on Mavericks and earlier)
Show Next Tab (on Yosemite, El Capitan, Sierra...)
Note: As you probably realize, you can do this with absolutely any [Cocoa] OSX app that has a menu with options, even if originally the app defined no shortcut for the option.
This kind of shortcuts are not equivalent to using native app shortcuts. What OSX is in fact doing is triggering the provided menu option via the label - you'll notice that while you press the keys the corresponding menu item will flash in the menu bar.
After years of resisting the idea of using a third-party terminal i finally switched to iTerm2 primarily because of properly working window split which in the ootb Terminal.app is not very useful. Also the shortcuts are fully configurable, making it possible to achieve anything you want, including switching to a specific tab with ⌘+[tab number] to jump to the Nth tab.
4
Did the original question not ask for a way to switch to a specific tab (rather than to next or previous tab)?
– matty
Jun 3 '16 at 14:16
2
@matty: you are right, the original question mentions switching to a specific tab, but the question title is more generic than that, so most people who found this question were just looking for a way to easily switch tabs with an easier shortcut than OSX provides by default.
– ccpizza
Jun 4 '16 at 8:46
add a comment |
up vote
19
down vote
It can be done from System Preferences > Keyboard > Shortcuts > App Shortcuts > click + > select Terminal.app
and add the option title as it appears in the Terminal menu, which can be:
Select Next Tab (on Mavericks and earlier)
Show Next Tab (on Yosemite, El Capitan, Sierra...)
Note: As you probably realize, you can do this with absolutely any [Cocoa] OSX app that has a menu with options, even if originally the app defined no shortcut for the option.
This kind of shortcuts are not equivalent to using native app shortcuts. What OSX is in fact doing is triggering the provided menu option via the label - you'll notice that while you press the keys the corresponding menu item will flash in the menu bar.
After years of resisting the idea of using a third-party terminal i finally switched to iTerm2 primarily because of properly working window split which in the ootb Terminal.app is not very useful. Also the shortcuts are fully configurable, making it possible to achieve anything you want, including switching to a specific tab with ⌘+[tab number] to jump to the Nth tab.
4
Did the original question not ask for a way to switch to a specific tab (rather than to next or previous tab)?
– matty
Jun 3 '16 at 14:16
2
@matty: you are right, the original question mentions switching to a specific tab, but the question title is more generic than that, so most people who found this question were just looking for a way to easily switch tabs with an easier shortcut than OSX provides by default.
– ccpizza
Jun 4 '16 at 8:46
add a comment |
up vote
19
down vote
up vote
19
down vote
It can be done from System Preferences > Keyboard > Shortcuts > App Shortcuts > click + > select Terminal.app
and add the option title as it appears in the Terminal menu, which can be:
Select Next Tab (on Mavericks and earlier)
Show Next Tab (on Yosemite, El Capitan, Sierra...)
Note: As you probably realize, you can do this with absolutely any [Cocoa] OSX app that has a menu with options, even if originally the app defined no shortcut for the option.
This kind of shortcuts are not equivalent to using native app shortcuts. What OSX is in fact doing is triggering the provided menu option via the label - you'll notice that while you press the keys the corresponding menu item will flash in the menu bar.
After years of resisting the idea of using a third-party terminal i finally switched to iTerm2 primarily because of properly working window split which in the ootb Terminal.app is not very useful. Also the shortcuts are fully configurable, making it possible to achieve anything you want, including switching to a specific tab with ⌘+[tab number] to jump to the Nth tab.
It can be done from System Preferences > Keyboard > Shortcuts > App Shortcuts > click + > select Terminal.app
and add the option title as it appears in the Terminal menu, which can be:
Select Next Tab (on Mavericks and earlier)
Show Next Tab (on Yosemite, El Capitan, Sierra...)
Note: As you probably realize, you can do this with absolutely any [Cocoa] OSX app that has a menu with options, even if originally the app defined no shortcut for the option.
This kind of shortcuts are not equivalent to using native app shortcuts. What OSX is in fact doing is triggering the provided menu option via the label - you'll notice that while you press the keys the corresponding menu item will flash in the menu bar.
After years of resisting the idea of using a third-party terminal i finally switched to iTerm2 primarily because of properly working window split which in the ootb Terminal.app is not very useful. Also the shortcuts are fully configurable, making it possible to achieve anything you want, including switching to a specific tab with ⌘+[tab number] to jump to the Nth tab.
edited Sep 26 at 13:21
answered Nov 4 '14 at 9:33
ccpizza
3,74932941
3,74932941
4
Did the original question not ask for a way to switch to a specific tab (rather than to next or previous tab)?
– matty
Jun 3 '16 at 14:16
2
@matty: you are right, the original question mentions switching to a specific tab, but the question title is more generic than that, so most people who found this question were just looking for a way to easily switch tabs with an easier shortcut than OSX provides by default.
– ccpizza
Jun 4 '16 at 8:46
add a comment |
4
Did the original question not ask for a way to switch to a specific tab (rather than to next or previous tab)?
– matty
Jun 3 '16 at 14:16
2
@matty: you are right, the original question mentions switching to a specific tab, but the question title is more generic than that, so most people who found this question were just looking for a way to easily switch tabs with an easier shortcut than OSX provides by default.
– ccpizza
Jun 4 '16 at 8:46
4
4
Did the original question not ask for a way to switch to a specific tab (rather than to next or previous tab)?
– matty
Jun 3 '16 at 14:16
Did the original question not ask for a way to switch to a specific tab (rather than to next or previous tab)?
– matty
Jun 3 '16 at 14:16
2
2
@matty: you are right, the original question mentions switching to a specific tab, but the question title is more generic than that, so most people who found this question were just looking for a way to easily switch tabs with an easier shortcut than OSX provides by default.
– ccpizza
Jun 4 '16 at 8:46
@matty: you are right, the original question mentions switching to a specific tab, but the question title is more generic than that, so most people who found this question were just looking for a way to easily switch tabs with an easier shortcut than OSX provides by default.
– ccpizza
Jun 4 '16 at 8:46
add a comment |
up vote
9
down vote
I've been using Spark for years. It lets you overwrite shortcuts of any application, such as Terminal and Safari. I use it to make both programs switch tabs with command+n where n is the tab number, from 1 to 9.
After you download and copy Spark.app to /Applications
, start it, click All Applications' Hotkeys to expand the menu on the left, and click on the plus sign to add new application.
Add Terminal (from /Applications/Utilities/Terminal.app
). Next thing is to create the shortcuts: click File->New HotKey->AppleScript (or just hit command+1). Click on the shortcut area and hit command+1, name it tab1 and use this code:
tell front window of application "Terminal" to set selected tab to tab 1
Repeat it for command+2 to command+9.
If you want the ability to vertically maximize the terminal, create a new shortcut like command+shift+m, name it whatever you want and use this code:
tell application "Finder"
set _b to bounds of window of desktop
end tell
tell application "Terminal"
tell front window
set {_x, _y, _w, _h} to (get bounds)
set _vz to item 4 of _b
set bounds to {_x, 10, _w, _vz}
end tell
end tell
Same thing for Safari on tab shortcuts, but the code is a bit different:
tell front window of application "Safari" to set current tab to tab 1
Honestly, I can't use either Terminal or Safari without this.
1
You can use osacompile to save scripts like this quickly:for n in {1..9} -1; do osacompile -e "try" -e "tell app "Terminal" to tell window 1 to set selected tab to tab $n" -e "end" -o Select Tab $n.scpt; done
. Wrapping the scripts in try blocks prevents error dialogs. Spark was last updated in 2008; another application that allows assigning application-specific shortcuts to scripts is FastScripts.
– user495470
Jul 16 '12 at 18:23
add a comment |
up vote
9
down vote
I've been using Spark for years. It lets you overwrite shortcuts of any application, such as Terminal and Safari. I use it to make both programs switch tabs with command+n where n is the tab number, from 1 to 9.
After you download and copy Spark.app to /Applications
, start it, click All Applications' Hotkeys to expand the menu on the left, and click on the plus sign to add new application.
Add Terminal (from /Applications/Utilities/Terminal.app
). Next thing is to create the shortcuts: click File->New HotKey->AppleScript (or just hit command+1). Click on the shortcut area and hit command+1, name it tab1 and use this code:
tell front window of application "Terminal" to set selected tab to tab 1
Repeat it for command+2 to command+9.
If you want the ability to vertically maximize the terminal, create a new shortcut like command+shift+m, name it whatever you want and use this code:
tell application "Finder"
set _b to bounds of window of desktop
end tell
tell application "Terminal"
tell front window
set {_x, _y, _w, _h} to (get bounds)
set _vz to item 4 of _b
set bounds to {_x, 10, _w, _vz}
end tell
end tell
Same thing for Safari on tab shortcuts, but the code is a bit different:
tell front window of application "Safari" to set current tab to tab 1
Honestly, I can't use either Terminal or Safari without this.
1
You can use osacompile to save scripts like this quickly:for n in {1..9} -1; do osacompile -e "try" -e "tell app "Terminal" to tell window 1 to set selected tab to tab $n" -e "end" -o Select Tab $n.scpt; done
. Wrapping the scripts in try blocks prevents error dialogs. Spark was last updated in 2008; another application that allows assigning application-specific shortcuts to scripts is FastScripts.
– user495470
Jul 16 '12 at 18:23
add a comment |
up vote
9
down vote
up vote
9
down vote
I've been using Spark for years. It lets you overwrite shortcuts of any application, such as Terminal and Safari. I use it to make both programs switch tabs with command+n where n is the tab number, from 1 to 9.
After you download and copy Spark.app to /Applications
, start it, click All Applications' Hotkeys to expand the menu on the left, and click on the plus sign to add new application.
Add Terminal (from /Applications/Utilities/Terminal.app
). Next thing is to create the shortcuts: click File->New HotKey->AppleScript (or just hit command+1). Click on the shortcut area and hit command+1, name it tab1 and use this code:
tell front window of application "Terminal" to set selected tab to tab 1
Repeat it for command+2 to command+9.
If you want the ability to vertically maximize the terminal, create a new shortcut like command+shift+m, name it whatever you want and use this code:
tell application "Finder"
set _b to bounds of window of desktop
end tell
tell application "Terminal"
tell front window
set {_x, _y, _w, _h} to (get bounds)
set _vz to item 4 of _b
set bounds to {_x, 10, _w, _vz}
end tell
end tell
Same thing for Safari on tab shortcuts, but the code is a bit different:
tell front window of application "Safari" to set current tab to tab 1
Honestly, I can't use either Terminal or Safari without this.
I've been using Spark for years. It lets you overwrite shortcuts of any application, such as Terminal and Safari. I use it to make both programs switch tabs with command+n where n is the tab number, from 1 to 9.
After you download and copy Spark.app to /Applications
, start it, click All Applications' Hotkeys to expand the menu on the left, and click on the plus sign to add new application.
Add Terminal (from /Applications/Utilities/Terminal.app
). Next thing is to create the shortcuts: click File->New HotKey->AppleScript (or just hit command+1). Click on the shortcut area and hit command+1, name it tab1 and use this code:
tell front window of application "Terminal" to set selected tab to tab 1
Repeat it for command+2 to command+9.
If you want the ability to vertically maximize the terminal, create a new shortcut like command+shift+m, name it whatever you want and use this code:
tell application "Finder"
set _b to bounds of window of desktop
end tell
tell application "Terminal"
tell front window
set {_x, _y, _w, _h} to (get bounds)
set _vz to item 4 of _b
set bounds to {_x, 10, _w, _vz}
end tell
end tell
Same thing for Safari on tab shortcuts, but the code is a bit different:
tell front window of application "Safari" to set current tab to tab 1
Honestly, I can't use either Terminal or Safari without this.
edited Jul 14 '17 at 9:28
DavidPostill♦
102k25216252
102k25216252
answered Jul 16 '12 at 17:37
fiorix
19112
19112
1
You can use osacompile to save scripts like this quickly:for n in {1..9} -1; do osacompile -e "try" -e "tell app "Terminal" to tell window 1 to set selected tab to tab $n" -e "end" -o Select Tab $n.scpt; done
. Wrapping the scripts in try blocks prevents error dialogs. Spark was last updated in 2008; another application that allows assigning application-specific shortcuts to scripts is FastScripts.
– user495470
Jul 16 '12 at 18:23
add a comment |
1
You can use osacompile to save scripts like this quickly:for n in {1..9} -1; do osacompile -e "try" -e "tell app "Terminal" to tell window 1 to set selected tab to tab $n" -e "end" -o Select Tab $n.scpt; done
. Wrapping the scripts in try blocks prevents error dialogs. Spark was last updated in 2008; another application that allows assigning application-specific shortcuts to scripts is FastScripts.
– user495470
Jul 16 '12 at 18:23
1
1
You can use osacompile to save scripts like this quickly:
for n in {1..9} -1; do osacompile -e "try" -e "tell app "Terminal" to tell window 1 to set selected tab to tab $n" -e "end" -o Select Tab $n.scpt; done
. Wrapping the scripts in try blocks prevents error dialogs. Spark was last updated in 2008; another application that allows assigning application-specific shortcuts to scripts is FastScripts.– user495470
Jul 16 '12 at 18:23
You can use osacompile to save scripts like this quickly:
for n in {1..9} -1; do osacompile -e "try" -e "tell app "Terminal" to tell window 1 to set selected tab to tab $n" -e "end" -o Select Tab $n.scpt; done
. Wrapping the scripts in try blocks prevents error dialogs. Spark was last updated in 2008; another application that allows assigning application-specific shortcuts to scripts is FastScripts.– user495470
Jul 16 '12 at 18:23
add a comment |
up vote
6
down vote
In macOS High Sierra (10.13) you can switch to a specific tab using the shortcut keys ⌘1 – ⌘9.
To enable/disable these shortcut keys, go to Settings > General and toggle Use ⌘-1 through ⌘-9 to switch tabs.
add a comment |
up vote
6
down vote
In macOS High Sierra (10.13) you can switch to a specific tab using the shortcut keys ⌘1 – ⌘9.
To enable/disable these shortcut keys, go to Settings > General and toggle Use ⌘-1 through ⌘-9 to switch tabs.
add a comment |
up vote
6
down vote
up vote
6
down vote
In macOS High Sierra (10.13) you can switch to a specific tab using the shortcut keys ⌘1 – ⌘9.
To enable/disable these shortcut keys, go to Settings > General and toggle Use ⌘-1 through ⌘-9 to switch tabs.
In macOS High Sierra (10.13) you can switch to a specific tab using the shortcut keys ⌘1 – ⌘9.
To enable/disable these shortcut keys, go to Settings > General and toggle Use ⌘-1 through ⌘-9 to switch tabs.
edited Jan 16 at 13:37
wpp
1032
1032
answered Oct 7 '17 at 14:23
Christian Schmidt
16111
16111
add a comment |
add a comment |
up vote
4
down vote
Lesser known multi-application keyboard shortcuts
Bring the previous tab to the front
Shift-Command-[
Bring the next tab to the front
Shift-Command-]
Origin and scope
If I recall correctly, those were the shortcuts when Safari gained tabs.
Those original shortcuts are not in how-to HT201236 (Mac keyboard shortcuts - Apple Support) but they are in Safari 9 (El Capitan): Safari keyboard and other shortcuts and:
- both shortcuts are still good with other applications – such as Terminal – in release candidate 16A319 of Mac OS X 10.12 (macOS Sierra).
add a comment |
up vote
4
down vote
Lesser known multi-application keyboard shortcuts
Bring the previous tab to the front
Shift-Command-[
Bring the next tab to the front
Shift-Command-]
Origin and scope
If I recall correctly, those were the shortcuts when Safari gained tabs.
Those original shortcuts are not in how-to HT201236 (Mac keyboard shortcuts - Apple Support) but they are in Safari 9 (El Capitan): Safari keyboard and other shortcuts and:
- both shortcuts are still good with other applications – such as Terminal – in release candidate 16A319 of Mac OS X 10.12 (macOS Sierra).
add a comment |
up vote
4
down vote
up vote
4
down vote
Lesser known multi-application keyboard shortcuts
Bring the previous tab to the front
Shift-Command-[
Bring the next tab to the front
Shift-Command-]
Origin and scope
If I recall correctly, those were the shortcuts when Safari gained tabs.
Those original shortcuts are not in how-to HT201236 (Mac keyboard shortcuts - Apple Support) but they are in Safari 9 (El Capitan): Safari keyboard and other shortcuts and:
- both shortcuts are still good with other applications – such as Terminal – in release candidate 16A319 of Mac OS X 10.12 (macOS Sierra).
Lesser known multi-application keyboard shortcuts
Bring the previous tab to the front
Shift-Command-[
Bring the next tab to the front
Shift-Command-]
Origin and scope
If I recall correctly, those were the shortcuts when Safari gained tabs.
Those original shortcuts are not in how-to HT201236 (Mac keyboard shortcuts - Apple Support) but they are in Safari 9 (El Capitan): Safari keyboard and other shortcuts and:
- both shortcuts are still good with other applications – such as Terminal – in release candidate 16A319 of Mac OS X 10.12 (macOS Sierra).
answered Sep 18 '16 at 11:08
Graham Perrin
95051747
95051747
add a comment |
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
I arrived here wanting an answer on how to change the shortcut for ANY application. @ccpizza's answer put me in the right direction.
Here's how I did it:
- Open "System Preferences" (From Apple menu top left corner of screen)
- Open "Keyboard"
- Select "App Shortcuts" on the left
- Press the
+
sign - In the popup, choose "All applications"
- Enter "Show Next Tab" (without parentheses) and your desired shortcut
- Enter "Show Previous Tab" and your desired shortcut
You can do this for any menu item (top bar). OSx does a text search, so you just have to match it... And be lucky enough that all apps use the same naming :)
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
I arrived here wanting an answer on how to change the shortcut for ANY application. @ccpizza's answer put me in the right direction.
Here's how I did it:
- Open "System Preferences" (From Apple menu top left corner of screen)
- Open "Keyboard"
- Select "App Shortcuts" on the left
- Press the
+
sign - In the popup, choose "All applications"
- Enter "Show Next Tab" (without parentheses) and your desired shortcut
- Enter "Show Previous Tab" and your desired shortcut
You can do this for any menu item (top bar). OSx does a text search, so you just have to match it... And be lucky enough that all apps use the same naming :)
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
up vote
1
down vote
I arrived here wanting an answer on how to change the shortcut for ANY application. @ccpizza's answer put me in the right direction.
Here's how I did it:
- Open "System Preferences" (From Apple menu top left corner of screen)
- Open "Keyboard"
- Select "App Shortcuts" on the left
- Press the
+
sign - In the popup, choose "All applications"
- Enter "Show Next Tab" (without parentheses) and your desired shortcut
- Enter "Show Previous Tab" and your desired shortcut
You can do this for any menu item (top bar). OSx does a text search, so you just have to match it... And be lucky enough that all apps use the same naming :)
I arrived here wanting an answer on how to change the shortcut for ANY application. @ccpizza's answer put me in the right direction.
Here's how I did it:
- Open "System Preferences" (From Apple menu top left corner of screen)
- Open "Keyboard"
- Select "App Shortcuts" on the left
- Press the
+
sign - In the popup, choose "All applications"
- Enter "Show Next Tab" (without parentheses) and your desired shortcut
- Enter "Show Previous Tab" and your desired shortcut
You can do this for any menu item (top bar). OSx does a text search, so you just have to match it... And be lucky enough that all apps use the same naming :)
answered Mar 5 at 11:35
publicJorn
1113
1113
add a comment |
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
Tab Switching in Terminal is the only way that I know. I haven't tested it with Snow Leopard so YMMV.
Or you can use Screen and switch "tabs" with Ctrl-A,n and Ctrl-A,p or Ctrl-A, 0-9 to switch directly to one.
This no longer appears to work in Snow Leopard.
– Dan Fabulich
Apr 19 '10 at 2:20
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
Tab Switching in Terminal is the only way that I know. I haven't tested it with Snow Leopard so YMMV.
Or you can use Screen and switch "tabs" with Ctrl-A,n and Ctrl-A,p or Ctrl-A, 0-9 to switch directly to one.
This no longer appears to work in Snow Leopard.
– Dan Fabulich
Apr 19 '10 at 2:20
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
Tab Switching in Terminal is the only way that I know. I haven't tested it with Snow Leopard so YMMV.
Or you can use Screen and switch "tabs" with Ctrl-A,n and Ctrl-A,p or Ctrl-A, 0-9 to switch directly to one.
Tab Switching in Terminal is the only way that I know. I haven't tested it with Snow Leopard so YMMV.
Or you can use Screen and switch "tabs" with Ctrl-A,n and Ctrl-A,p or Ctrl-A, 0-9 to switch directly to one.
answered Apr 17 '10 at 23:05
Jawa
3,15982435
3,15982435
This no longer appears to work in Snow Leopard.
– Dan Fabulich
Apr 19 '10 at 2:20
add a comment |
This no longer appears to work in Snow Leopard.
– Dan Fabulich
Apr 19 '10 at 2:20
This no longer appears to work in Snow Leopard.
– Dan Fabulich
Apr 19 '10 at 2:20
This no longer appears to work in Snow Leopard.
– Dan Fabulich
Apr 19 '10 at 2:20
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
Copied from How can I change the keyboard shortcut for switching tabs in Mac Terminal?
1: Install SIMBL
(plugin enabler): http://www.culater.net/software/SIMBL/SIMBL.php
2: Install the TerminalTabSwitching.bundle
git clone https://github.com/dabeeeenster/terminaltabswitching
cp -r terminaltabswitching/TerminalTabSwitching.bundle "/Library/Application Support/SIMBL/Plugins"
3: Restart the Terminal app, and enjoy Cmd+[0-9]
tab-switching.
FYI: It you received something like plugin is not verified in terminal version # (a number)
when you opened your terminal again, maybe the following information would help.
(1) Open
/Library/Application Support/SIMBL/Plugins/Terminal/TerminalTabSwitching.bundle/Contents/Info.plist
using your favorite text editor under sudo
.
(2) Search For <key>MaxBundleVersion</key>
.
(3) Change <string>280</string>
at next line to your terminal version number or higher like <string>300</string>
. Save.
(4) Quit terminal and reopen it. Hopefully that prompt would disappear and you can use Cmd+[0:9]
for tab switching.
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
Copied from How can I change the keyboard shortcut for switching tabs in Mac Terminal?
1: Install SIMBL
(plugin enabler): http://www.culater.net/software/SIMBL/SIMBL.php
2: Install the TerminalTabSwitching.bundle
git clone https://github.com/dabeeeenster/terminaltabswitching
cp -r terminaltabswitching/TerminalTabSwitching.bundle "/Library/Application Support/SIMBL/Plugins"
3: Restart the Terminal app, and enjoy Cmd+[0-9]
tab-switching.
FYI: It you received something like plugin is not verified in terminal version # (a number)
when you opened your terminal again, maybe the following information would help.
(1) Open
/Library/Application Support/SIMBL/Plugins/Terminal/TerminalTabSwitching.bundle/Contents/Info.plist
using your favorite text editor under sudo
.
(2) Search For <key>MaxBundleVersion</key>
.
(3) Change <string>280</string>
at next line to your terminal version number or higher like <string>300</string>
. Save.
(4) Quit terminal and reopen it. Hopefully that prompt would disappear and you can use Cmd+[0:9]
for tab switching.
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
Copied from How can I change the keyboard shortcut for switching tabs in Mac Terminal?
1: Install SIMBL
(plugin enabler): http://www.culater.net/software/SIMBL/SIMBL.php
2: Install the TerminalTabSwitching.bundle
git clone https://github.com/dabeeeenster/terminaltabswitching
cp -r terminaltabswitching/TerminalTabSwitching.bundle "/Library/Application Support/SIMBL/Plugins"
3: Restart the Terminal app, and enjoy Cmd+[0-9]
tab-switching.
FYI: It you received something like plugin is not verified in terminal version # (a number)
when you opened your terminal again, maybe the following information would help.
(1) Open
/Library/Application Support/SIMBL/Plugins/Terminal/TerminalTabSwitching.bundle/Contents/Info.plist
using your favorite text editor under sudo
.
(2) Search For <key>MaxBundleVersion</key>
.
(3) Change <string>280</string>
at next line to your terminal version number or higher like <string>300</string>
. Save.
(4) Quit terminal and reopen it. Hopefully that prompt would disappear and you can use Cmd+[0:9]
for tab switching.
Copied from How can I change the keyboard shortcut for switching tabs in Mac Terminal?
1: Install SIMBL
(plugin enabler): http://www.culater.net/software/SIMBL/SIMBL.php
2: Install the TerminalTabSwitching.bundle
git clone https://github.com/dabeeeenster/terminaltabswitching
cp -r terminaltabswitching/TerminalTabSwitching.bundle "/Library/Application Support/SIMBL/Plugins"
3: Restart the Terminal app, and enjoy Cmd+[0-9]
tab-switching.
FYI: It you received something like plugin is not verified in terminal version # (a number)
when you opened your terminal again, maybe the following information would help.
(1) Open
/Library/Application Support/SIMBL/Plugins/Terminal/TerminalTabSwitching.bundle/Contents/Info.plist
using your favorite text editor under sudo
.
(2) Search For <key>MaxBundleVersion</key>
.
(3) Change <string>280</string>
at next line to your terminal version number or higher like <string>300</string>
. Save.
(4) Quit terminal and reopen it. Hopefully that prompt would disappear and you can use Cmd+[0:9]
for tab switching.
edited Mar 20 '17 at 10:17
Community♦
1
1
answered Jul 24 '14 at 18:40
ycz
32
32
add a comment |
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
Control+Tab works fine as for now
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
Control+Tab works fine as for now
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
Control+Tab works fine as for now
Control+Tab works fine as for now
answered Jan 15 at 18:12
tworec
1012
1012
add a comment |
add a comment |
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14
Just for reference: Shift-Command-Left/Right Arrow also switch tabs. And in Mac OS X Lion 10.7, you can use a three-finger swipe to switch tabs.
– Chris Page
Sep 17 '11 at 10:14
Three-finger swipe does not work in Mavericks (for me).
– SabreWolfy
Feb 13 '14 at 12:05
<kbd>Cmd</kbd>-<kbd>1</kbd>, etc. do not work in Mavericks.
– SabreWolfy
Feb 13 '14 at 12:06
3
ctrl + tab
will nav you thru the terminal tabs in MacOS Sierra (and probably earlier)– SMT
Jan 3 '17 at 17:52