Split Screen
Split screen shows several tabs at once instead of one at a time. Watch a log on the left while you work on the right, or keep an eye on four servers during a deploy.
Splitting the screen
Open the Split Screen panel from the sidebar, pick a layout, and drop a tab into each pane.
Layouts available:
| Layout | What you get |
|---|---|
| 2-way | Two panes side by side |
| 2-way horizontal | Two panes stacked |
| 3-way | Three panes |
| 3-way horizontal | Three panes stacked |
| 4-way | Four panes in a grid |
| 5-way | Five panes |
| 6-way | Six panes |
Drag the divider between panes to resize them.
What can go in a pane
Any tab, not just terminals. A file manager next to a terminal, or a metrics view next to the server it belongs to, all work.
Splits are their own tab
A split is a tab in its own right. You can switch away to something full screen and come back to the split later with everything still in place.
That also means splits can be saved. Store one in a workspace and your whole layout comes back next time.
Running a command everywhere at once
With several terminals open you can send the same command to all of them at once, which is useful for the same change across a few machines. See Snippets for saved commands you can fire at every open terminal.
For running something across many servers you do not have open, Fleets is the better tool.