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 Next thing is to create the shortcuts: click File->New HotKey->AppleScript (or just hit command+1).
I use it to make both programs switch tabs with command+n where n is the tab number, from 1 to 9.Īfter 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.Īdd Terminal (from /Applications/Utilities/Terminal.app). It lets you overwrite shortcuts of any application, such as Terminal and Safari. Also the shortcuts are fully configurable, making it possible to achieve anything you want, including switching to a specific tab with ⌘+ to jump to the N th tab. 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.Īfter 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. This kind of shortcuts are not equivalent to using native app shortcuts. Note: As you probably realize, you can do this with absolutely any OSX app that has a menu with options, even if originally the app defined no shortcut for the option.
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