bmux — Switching clients

In the : prompt, use switchc -t %29 to switch the current client to pane %29, including its session and window. switchc is the tmux alias for switch-client. The shell CLI accepts the same flags:

bmux switchc -c CLIENT -t %29

Targets also accept session names or IDs, SESSION:WINDOW, SESSION:WINDOW.PANE, :WINDOW.PANE, and .PANE. Pane indexes start at zero; window numbers are the numbers shown in the status bar. Session names may be abbreviated when unambiguous. The prompt completes session, window and pane targets after -t.

Flag	Behavior
`-c CLIENT`	Choose the client to change; otherwise use the current client.
`-t TARGET`	Select a session, window or pane.
`-l`	Return to the last session visited by that client.
`-n`, `-p`	Switch to the next or previous session, wrapping at either end.
`-O ORDER`	Order cycling by `name` (default), `size` (window count), `creation`, or `activity`.
`-Z`	Keep the destination window zoomed when selecting a pane.
`-r`	Toggle read-only mode and the client's `ignoreSize` flag.
`-T TABLE`	Use a key table for the next key, then return to `root`. This changes the table without switching sessions.
`-E`	Accepted for tmux compatibility; browser sessions have no shell environment to update.

Short flags can be combined, for example switchc -Zt%29 or switchc -En. A pane target clears the destination zoom unless -Z is supplied. Session-only switching restores that client's last window in the destination session.

Read-only clients block page keyboard/mouse input and UI commands that change browser state. The command prompt, switching bindings and detach remain available; use switchc -r again to restore input. Each bmux client has its own viewport, so ignoreSize does not resize other clients. External automation keeps its existing input path.

root uses normal shortcuts; prefix uses keyboard.prefixBindings. Define additional one-key tables in the existing configuration:

keyboard:
  shortcuts:
    Ctrl+A: switchc -T table1
  keyTables:
    table1:
      b: switchc -T table2
    table2:
      c: command

Here Ctrl+A, then b, then c opens the command prompt. Unknown tables report an error. Modifier keys alone do not consume a table selection.