Workspaces
A workspace captures your current terminal layout — tabs, pane splits, and their arrangement — so you can restore it later with a single action.
What a workspace stores
Section titled “What a workspace stores”- All open tabs and their order
- Pane splits within each tab
- A name and optional color for identification
Managing workspaces
Section titled “Managing workspaces”Open the workspace panel with Command+Control+W or via the command palette.
From the panel you can:
| Action | Description |
|---|---|
| Create | Save the current layout as a new named workspace |
| Restore | Re-open a saved workspace’s tabs and panes |
| Save | Update an existing workspace with the current layout |
| Edit | Rename or change the color of a workspace |
| Reorder | Drag workspaces into a different order |
| Delete | Remove a workspace permanently |
| Close | Dismiss the workspace from the panel (asks for confirmation if unsaved) |
Dirty state
Section titled “Dirty state”A workspace is marked as dirty when the current layout differs from its last saved state. Save it explicitly to keep the changes.
Keyboard shortcuts
Section titled “Keyboard shortcuts”Up to 9 workspaces can be switched to directly:
| Shortcut | Action |
|---|---|
Command+Alt+0 | Restore the default workspace (first in the list) |
Command+Alt+1 … Command+Alt+9 | Restore workspace by position |
Configuration
Section titled “Configuration”| Setting | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|
workspace.mode | visible | Initial panel visibility (off / hidden / visible) |
Action
Section titled “Action”| Action | Description |
|---|---|
open_workspace | Toggle the workspace panel |