refastand.blogg.se - Total commander alternative

#TOTAL COMMANDER ALTERNATIVE 64 BIT#
#TOTAL COMMANDER ALTERNATIVE ARCHIVE#
#TOTAL COMMANDER ALTERNATIVE PLUS#

New hotkey F9 in "Compare by content" to toggle visibility of the two line compare box at the bottom.

O0 to never open a new instance in any case

Command line parameters: option /O now supports a parameter, e.g.

The tool will NOT copy programs to the stick to which you link on the button bar. It will automatically detect an existing PortableApps installation on the stick, and add Total Commander to it. This is useful if you want to take Total Commander with you to work on various machines, e.g. This little tool allows you to copy an existing installation of Total Commander including all plugins and settings files to an USB stick. USB port connection via special direct transfer cable, partial branch view (Ctrl+Shift+B), and many improvements to ftp, synchronizing and other functions And many more!ĭownload the USB Installer tool first.

#TOTAL COMMANDER ALTERNATIVE 64 BIT#

Unicode names almost everywhere, long names (>259 characters), password manager for ftp and plugins, synchronize empty dirs, 64 bit context menu, quick file filter (Ctrl+S).Compare editor, cursor in lister, separate trees, logging, enhanced overwrite dialog etc.Thumbnails view, custom columns, enhanced search.Tabbed interface, regular expressions, history+favorites buttons.Built-in FTP client with FXP (server to server) and HTTP proxy support.

#TOTAL COMMANDER ALTERNATIVE ARCHIVE#

ZIP, ARJ, LZH, RAR, UC2, TAR, GZ, CAB, ACE archive handling + plugins.

Compare files (now with editor) / synchronize directories.

#TOTAL COMMANDER ALTERNATIVE PLUS#

If you've got a large collection of files that need syncing over a number of PCs then robocopy is your friend.Total Commander is a file manager replacement that offers multiple language support, search, file comparison, directory synchronization, quick view panel with bitmap display, ZIP, ARJ, LZH, RAR, UC2, TAR, GZ, CAB, ACE archive handling plus plugins, built-in FTP client with FXP, HTTP proxy support, and more. Which will mirror (/MIR) d:\workdir with y:\workdir, append a log of what it does to d:\update.log (/LOG+d:\update.log) writing output to both the console and the log file (/TEE), and try each file 5 times before moving on to the next one. I typically use something like robocopy d:\workdir y:\workdir /TEE /LOG+:d:\update.log /MIR /R:5 I also find this one useful when copying between Linux file systems and NTFS. FFT will use FAT time stamps which are less accurate than NTFS (uses a 2 sec granularity in timestamps). XD dir1 dir2 will ignore any dirs named dir1 or dir2 in the copy. LOG+somefilename.log will append the screen output to somefilename.log, creating it if necessary. R:10 tells robocopy to try 10 times to copy the file before giving up. MIR mirrors a dir tree so will delete as well as add Here's some useful tips for doing this sort of thing. So you can point it at a huge dir tree and only changed files will be copied. The 'killer app' feature is that robocopy will retain file date/time stamps and, by default will ONLY copy files that are different. He'll log in to the same servers later tonight and run a similar set of robocopy batch files to download all the changes I'm currently uploading. I'm working with a colleague at the other end of the country. I use it for doing the sort of things you mention.įor example I'm currently running 5 robocopy sessions on my server where I'm copying about 60GB of files between 3 remote servers, I'm connected to two via a CheckPoint VPN and the other is an Amazon S3 space mapped via JungleDisk.