Finding tickets
Five keys narrow the On you panel. All of them are session-only, and none changes which tickets the pass fetched.
| Key | What it does |
|---|---|
F |
Filter by project, status or priority, in a two-step modal. The value list carries row counts and takes type-ahead. enter applies, esc backs out a level, and F on an active filter reopens it to change or clear. |
P |
Straight to the project value list. |
s |
Cycle the sort through status, project, leverage and priority. |
/ |
Search as you type, a case-insensitive substring over the identifier, title, status and project on the row, with matches marked. |
] [ |
Slice to one status, in board order, and back to all. |
Order
Rows group by status, in the pipeline’s own order. Within a group they fall through to leverage, how many other listed tickets promoting this one would transitively unblock, then priority, then identifier. Status and project group with a header at each boundary, while leverage and priority order the whole list flat.
How they combine
Project and priority compose on top of whichever status slice is showing.
Picking a value under status sets that slice rather than a second filter,
so F and ]/[ can never narrow the panel to two statuses at once.
Slices are display over the list the pass fetched, so only the unstarted
and active statuses present appear.
The search prompt
enter keeps the filter and hands the keys back, so you can
promote what you found. esc cancels the prompt, and
esc again clears a filter the prompt already closed on. While the
prompt is open it owns the keyboard, so a p typed into it is text, and
ctrl+c still quits.
What the screen says
The active tab shows a fraction like 4/17 when a search or a project
filter narrows it. The title shows an active search (· /goreleaser), a
non-default sort (· by priority), or a project filter. The status bar’s
● n on you does not move when a slice is active, since it answers the
other question, what is blocked on you.