@@ -149,7 +149,7 @@ Create a pane from a window:
149149' %2'
150150```
151151
152- Raw output directly to a {class}` Pane ` (in practice, you'd use {meth}` Window.split_window () ` ):
152+ Raw output directly to a {class}` Pane ` (in practice, you'd use {meth}` Window.split () ` ):
153153
154154``` python
155155>> > Pane.from_pane_id(pane_id = window.cmd(' split-window' , ' -P' , ' -F#{pane_id} ' ).stdout[0 ], server = window.server)
@@ -312,10 +312,10 @@ to grab our current window.
312312
313313` window ` now has access to all of the objects inside of {class}` Window ` .
314314
315- Let's create a pane, {meth}` Window.split_window ` :
315+ Let's create a pane, {meth}` Window.split ` :
316316
317317``` python
318- >> > window.split_window (attach = False )
318+ >> > window.split (attach = False )
319319Pane(% 2 Window(@ 1 ... :... , Session($ 1 ... )))
320320```
321321
@@ -341,15 +341,15 @@ You have two ways you can move your cursor to new sessions, windows and panes.
341341For one, arguments such as ` attach=False ` can be omittted.
342342
343343``` python
344- >> > pane = window.split_window ()
344+ >> > pane = window.split ()
345345```
346346
347347This gives you the {class}` Pane ` along with moving the cursor to a new window. You
348348can also use the ` .select_* ` available on the object, in this case the pane has
349349{meth}` Pane.select() ` .
350350
351351``` python
352- >> > pane = window.split_window (attach = False )
352+ >> > pane = window.split (attach = False )
353353```
354354
355355``` python
@@ -371,7 +371,7 @@ As long as you have the object, or are iterating through a list of them, you can
371371
372372``` python
373373>> > window = session.new_window(attach = False , window_name = " test" )
374- >> > pane = window.split_window (attach = False )
374+ >> > pane = window.split (attach = False )
375375>> > pane.send_keys(' echo hey' , enter = False )
376376```
377377
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