Skip to main content

Documentation Index

Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://www.rumus.ai/docs/llms.txt

Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

Every terminal tab has its own search bar — a quick way to find a string of text in the visible buffer and scrollback without leaving the keyboard. The search bar appears on top of the terminal output when you trigger the Search keybinding (configurable in Settings → Keyboard — typical defaults are Ctrl+F or Cmd+F). It shows the placeholder “Find in terminal…” and a pair of arrow buttons for navigation.

​
Search behavior

  • Live highlight — every match in the visible buffer is highlighted as you type.
  • Next / previous — the arrow buttons (or the bound keys) jump to the next or previous match. The terminal scrolls to bring the active match into view.
  • Case sensitivity / regex — toggle from the search bar’s options menu, when present.
Hit Esc or click the × on the search bar to close it. The terminal returns to its normal view and selection markers go away.

​
Scope and limits

Search runs against whatever is in the terminal’s scrollback buffer for this tab only — it doesn’t reach across multiple tabs. Very long sessions eventually drop the oldest lines off the top; if you need to keep history beyond what fits in scrollback, redirect output to a file or use shell history.

​
Next steps

Keyboard shortcuts

Bind the terminal search shortcut to whatever key feels natural.

Shell integration

Cleaner prompt boundaries make scrollback search far more precise.