Waylon WalkerTmux list keys can be a useful tool to help remind you of what kebindinfs you
have setup. You can search for them and scroll just like in tmux copy-mode.
command line
You can call list-keys from the command line but the interface is not very
usable by itself. It might be nice to mix with grep or a pager in some
circumstances.
tmux list-keys
tmux command line
Running list-keys from within the tmux command line puts you into a much more
pleasant copy-mode.
list-keys
default keybinging
By default tmux comes with list-keys bound to prefix+?.
bind-key ? list-keys
list-keys man page
You can see the additional flags provided by tmux in the man page for
list-keys.
list-keys [-1aN] [-P prefix-string -T key-table] [key]
(alias: lsk)
List key bindings. There are two forms: the default lists keys as
bind-key commands; -N lists only keys with attached notes and shows
only the ke y and note for each key.
With the default form, all key tables are listed by default. -T lists only keys in key-table.
With the -N form, only keys in the root and prefix key tables are
listed by default; -T also lists only keys in key-table. -P specifies
a prefix to print before each key and -1 lists only the first matching
key. -a lists the command for keys that do not have a note rather than
skipping them.
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