Found the answer on this blog but I’ll repeat it here for the sake of preservation. Open iTerm2’s preferences, using the menu or ⌘+, Select Profiles from the menu bar Select the Window tab Drag the transparency slider to suit your needs
Apparently it can be fixed using sudo xcode-select -r I saw it twice but I don’t know how to reproduce manually, or maybe I fixed it, I don’t know. Sources https://developer.apple.com/forums/thread/698628 https://discussions.apple.com/thread/252824300?answerId=252824300021#252824300021
You have to specify the default window size in rows and columns. The setting can be found in iTerm > Preferences > Profiles > Window.
One of the options for a profile is which directory to use when creating a session with that profile. The default is to use your home directory, but you can change that to use the previous directory instead. You can change this setting in the default profile (allowing you to continue using ⌘–T), or you … Read more
Go to your iTerm preferences select “profiles” then “key” and change your presets in “Natural Text Editing” It should work immediately after. It works with iTerm version 3.3.12 Edit: In version 3.4, there’s a slight UI change. So you need to go specifically to your iTerm preferences select Profiles > Keys > Key Mappings > … Read more
lifted directly from https://apple.stackexchange.com/a/210666/115119 Props to @michid Disable line wrapping: tput rmam Enable line wrapping: tput smam
Using predefined shortcuts in iTerm2 you can Move tabs Left: Cmd+Shift+Left Right Cmd+Shift+Right And according to http://teohm.com/blog/2012/03/22/working-effectively-with-iterm2 you can Switch between tabs Next tab: Cmd+Shift+] Previous tab: Cmd+Shift+[
A couple of things to check: In iTerm2, in Preferences -> Profiles -> Terminal, under “Terminal Emulation” you have “Report Terminal Type:” set to xterm-256color. In your .vimrc, there are some options you can also set to make sure it’s using 256 colors: set background=dark ” solarized options let g:solarized_visibility = “high” let g:solarized_contrast = … Read more
Found it! There is a setting in Settings -> Appearance -> Dim inactive split panes. I would have quite liked to be able to set it for just the two profiles, but it doesn’t matter that much.
The Option key (the Mac name for the Alt key) by default has other uses. Press Command+O to open the list of profiles, select Default (I assume that is the profile you are using), and click “Edit Profiles…”. In the resulting window, click on the “Keys” tab, and select “+Esc” for one or both option … Read more