Keyboard shortcuts

tratto is meant to be used from the keyboard. Every menu command can have a key, and the keys are data: they come from menu.json, the file the menus are built from (see Menus & shortcuts).

See every shortcut

In the app: Help › Keyboard Shortcuts, or ⌘/ on macOS and Ctrl+/ on Linux. The sheet groups the keys by menu and filters as you type.
On the web: the keyboard shortcuts reference, generated from the same file, with the macOS and the Linux key side by side.

The first ones to learn

Action	macOS	Linux
Quick Command	`⌘P`	`Ctrl+P`
Settings	`⌘,`	`Ctrl+,`
Keyboard shortcuts	`⌘/`	`Ctrl+/`
Home, Git, IDE module	`⌃⌘1`, `⌃⌘2`, `⌃⌘3`	`Ctrl+Alt+1`, `Ctrl+Alt+2`, `Ctrl+Alt+3`
Next, previous module	`⌃⌘→`, `⌃⌘←`	`Ctrl+Alt+PgDn`, `Ctrl+Alt+PgUp`
Fetch, pull, push	`⇧⌘F`, `⇧⌘L`, `⇧⌘P`	`Ctrl+Shift+F`, `Ctrl+Shift+L`, `Ctrl+Shift+P`
New branch, checkout	`⇧⌘B`, `⌘B`	`Ctrl+Shift+B`, `Ctrl+B`
Refresh	`⌘R`	`Ctrl+R`
Copilot	`⌘\`	`Ctrl+\`

On Linux

The menus are written with the macOS keys. On Linux ⌘ becomes Ctrl, and the few combinations a Linux desktop keeps for itself get a key of their own or none: Zen Mode is Ctrl+Alt+Z, and Show in Finder and Open in Terminal use Ctrl+Alt+Shift+O and Ctrl+Alt+Shift+T.