Loading...
Loading...
Found 29 Skills
Comprehensive cmux CLI usage guide. Use when the user asks about cmux CLI, cmux --help, socket commands, command discovery, workspaces, panes, surfaces, browser CLI, hooks, feed, settings, or automation through the cmux command.
Interpret pasted cmux workspace, pane, surface, or window refs and IDs. Use for cmux-ref, cmux-id, workspace_ref, workspace_id, pane_ref, pane_id, surface_ref, surface_id, window_ref, or window_id context blocks.
Customize a user's cmux configuration, including tab bar buttons, plus-button click and right-click context menu behavior, custom actions, commands, menus, right sidebar entries, and trigger phrases like cmux-customize, customize cmux, remove tab bar button, or add cmux action.
End-user control of cmux topology and routing (windows, workspaces, panes/surfaces, focus, moves, reorder, identify, trigger flash). Use when automation needs deterministic placement and navigation in a multi-pane cmux layout.
Manage cmux debug windows and related debug menu wiring for Sidebar Debug, Background Debug, and Menu Bar Extra Debug. Use this when the user asks to open/tune these debug controls, add or adjust Debug menu entries, or capture/copy a combined debug config snapshot.
Use this skill for ANY multi-pane or multi-agent terminal orchestration in cmux. Required when the user wants to: run things in parallel in separate terminal panes, split the terminal, spawn a sub-agent (Claude Code, Codex) in another pane, fan out tasks across splits, send keystrokes or text to another pane (including ctrl-c), read terminal output from another pane, update sidebar status or progress bar, open a URL in cmux's built-in browser pane, or display markdown preview alongside the terminal. The cmux CLI is the ONLY way to do these things — Bash cannot split panes or spawn agents. Trigger phrases: 'in parallel', 'split pane', 'spawn agent', 'fan out', 'new pane', 'browser pane', 'sidebar', 'send to pane', 'read from pane', 'show the plan', 'ctrl-c to', '分屏', '并行', '开个 pane'. NOT for: single command execution, basic bash operations, or questions about tmux.
Prepare and ship a cmux release end-to-end: choose the next version, curate user-facing changelog entries, bump versions, open and monitor a release PR, merge, tag, and verify published artifacts. Use when asked to cut, prepare, publish, or tag a new release.
End-user browser automation with cmux. Use when you need to open sites, interact with pages, wait for state changes, and extract data from cmux browser surfaces.
Debug logging, Debug menu, runtime pitfalls, typing-latency-sensitive paths, SwiftUI list snapshot boundaries, OS-version repros, and local visual iteration for cmux. Use when adding debug probes, diagnosing UI/runtime issues, touching terminal rendering, tab/sidebar list views, drag/drop UTTypes, or using the Debug menu.
View and edit cmux settings in ~/.config/cmux/cmux.json. Use when the user wants to change cmux preferences (appearance, sidebar, notifications, automation, browser, shortcuts), set a value by JSON path, validate the file, open it in an editor, or look up which keys cmux recognizes. Triggers on '/cmux-settings', 'change cmux setting', 'set <something> in cmux', 'cmux config', 'cmux.json', or 'rebind a cmux shortcut'.
Localization rules and audit workflow for cmux UI strings, settings rows, menus, shortcuts, schema/config text, docs, command/help text, alerts, tooltips, and web messages. Use whenever changing user-facing text.
Ghostty submodule and GhosttyKit workflow rules for cmux. Use when modifying the ghostty submodule, rebuilding GhosttyKit.xcframework, updating the parent submodule pointer, or documenting fork conflict notes.