Quote ^ as it is a special char in some shells
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@ -40,7 +40,7 @@ window, etc. See :ref:`kitty @ send-text --help <at_send-text>` for details.
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More usefully, you can pipe the output of a command running in one window to
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another window, for example::
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ls | kitty @ send-text --match title:^Output --stdin
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ls | kitty @ send-text --match 'title:^Output' --stdin
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This will show the output of :program:`ls` in the output window instead of the
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current window. You can use this technique to, for example, show the output of
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@ -49,7 +49,7 @@ are endless.
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You can even have things you type show up in a different window. Run::
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kitty @ send-text --match title:^Output --stdin
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kitty @ send-text --match 'title:^Output' --stdin
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And type some text, it will show up in the output window, instead of the current
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window. Type :kbd:`Ctrl+D` when you are ready to stop.
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@ -61,7 +61,7 @@ Now, let's open a new tab::
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This will open a new tab running the bash shell with the title "My Tab".
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We can change the title of the tab to "New Title" with::
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kitty @ set-tab-title --match title:^My New Title
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kitty @ set-tab-title --match 'title:^My' New Title
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Let's change the title of the current tab::
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@ -69,12 +69,12 @@ Let's change the title of the current tab::
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Now lets switch to the newly opened tab::
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kitty @ focus-tab --match title:^New
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kitty @ focus-tab --match 'title:^New'
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Similarly, to focus the previously opened output window (which will also switch
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back to the old tab, automatically)::
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kitty @ focus-window --match title:^Output
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kitty @ focus-window --match 'title:^Output'
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You can get a listing of available tabs and windows, by running::
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