Simplysm Terminal

🇰🇷 한국어 설명은 아래에 있습니다.

A panel terminal you can split into a real 2D grid — arrange sessions by dragging tabs, and keep them alive across window reloads.

The built-in terminal only splits side-by-side within a group. This one treats the panel as a grid: drag a tab to any edge to split vertically or horizontally, drop it on a pane to merge, and drag borders to resize. Shell processes are owned by a detached daemon, so Developer: Reload Window (after an extension or settings change) no longer kills your builds and dev servers.

Features

• Grid layout by drag & drop — drag a tab to a pane edge to split up/down or left/right, drop on the center to merge; drop targets are previewed while dragging, Esc cancels. Borders resize adjacent panes; ratios survive panel resizes.
• Sessions survive reload — tabs, names, program titles, layout, screen contents, and the same shell processes are restored after a window reload. Closing the window for real ends the shells (no ghost processes). If the daemon dies or the extension was updated, sessions are shown as exited with their last screen — nothing pretends to be alive.
• Tab menu — right-click a tab to rename it, close it, close the others or the ones to its right, or close all. The tab bar buttons split the active tab to the right and unsplit back into one group.
• Shell-first keys — keys go to the shell by default (Ctrl+R history search works); VS Code keeps only what's in terminal.integrated.commandsToSkipShell. Alt never moves focus to the VS Code menu bar, so Alt+key shortcuts of shell apps keep the focus here; Ctrl+Alt shortcuts still reach VS Code.
• Find — Ctrl+F opens a find bar with the match count (3/12), previous/next, and match case, regular expression, and whole word toggles.
• Restart with Enter — when the shell exits with a non-zero code, the tab stays with the reason and "Press Enter to restart.". Enter starts a new shell in the same tab and keeps the earlier output in the scrollback. A shell that exits with code 0 closes its tab.
• Session names — rename a tab in place; the name sticks even before/after the session starts. A tab without a name shows the title the running program sets (for example Claude Code's ✳/◐ status), and falls back to the shell name when there is none. The executable path Windows sets as the default console title does not count as a title.
• Start directory — in a multi-root workspace, each new tab asks which folder to start in.
• Practical output handling — Ctrl+click file paths to open them in the editor, right-click to copy/paste (copy when text is selected, paste otherwise), Ctrl+C/Ctrl+V clipboard behavior, OSC 52 support.
• Native look & feel — follows your VS Code color theme, UI font, and terminal font settings live, WebGL rendering, IME-safe (CJK input). Tabs and splits look the same as the Simplysm Notes terminal.
• Requires a trusted workspace (it starts shells in your folders). English/Korean UI.