

Under that, you will see “ Unlimited“, so check that, and from the next command onwards you won’t have that limitation any more. If you have an older computer and are worried about memory, you can up the amount to 2000 or thereabouts, as that should suffice, otherwise the best option is to place no limit on the amount of lines displayed. In the terminal, go to Edit > Profile Preferences, and in the Scrolling tab you will see there is a default amount of lines to be displayed (probably something like 512). But you can actually set the terminal to display as many lines as you like, or even set it to unlimited scrolling.

To learn more about key bindings, visit the Actions page.At times when using the terminal, the output from a command can be so long, you simply can’t scroll to the beginning, as it is no longer in view. The auto method will choose the direction that gives you the squarest panes. If you would like to change these key bindings, you can create new ones using the splitPane action and vertical, horizontal, up, right, down, left, or auto values for the split property in your profiles.json file. For a horizontal pane of your default profile, you can use Alt+ Shift+. To create a new vertical pane of your default profile, you can press the Alt+ Shift+ + key combination.

right and down are equivalent to vertical and horizontal, whereas up and left allow you to put the new pane above and to the left of the focused pane respectively. Using directional splits up, right, down, or left gives more options for where the new pane can go. Splitting vertically will open a new pane to the right of the focused pane and splitting horizontally will open a new pane below the focused pane. You can either create a new vertical or horizontal pane in Windows Terminal. This minimizes the need to switch between tabs and lets you see multiple prompts at once. Panes give you the ability to run multiple command-line applications next to each other within the same tab.
