Double Commander
Features • Unicode support • Tabbed interface • Multi-rename tool • Custom columns • Built in file viewer (F3) to view files of in hex, binary or text format • Internal text editor (F4) with syntax hightlighting • Archives are handled like subdirectories. You can easily copy files to and from archives. Supported archive types: ZIP, TAR GZ, TGZ, LZMA and also BZ2, RPM, CPIO, DEB, RAR. • All operations working in background • Extended search function with full text search in any files • Configurable button bar to start external programs or internal menu commands • Total Commander WCX, WDX and WLX plug-ins support.
Using TC on Windows at work I needed something for Linux at home, because TC under Wine is slow on my older hardware and it also gave some crashes I had never seen on Windows before. I also wanted that using Enter on an ODS/XLS file opens the native LibreOffice on Linux, not having to install LibreOffice for Windows under Wine again. That Double Commander is cross-platform is great, it serves me well at home now and I hope finding time in the future testing it at work. The current 0.8.4 version should be called 0.9.8 IMO, because to me it looks like it covers 98% of TC already.
Features • Unicode support • Tabbed interface • Multi-rename tool • Custom columns • Built in file viewer (F3) to view files of in hex, binary or text format • Internal text editor (F4) with syntax hightlighting • Archives are handled like subdirectories. You can easily copy files to and from archives. Supported archive types: ZIP, TAR GZ, TGZ, LZMA and also BZ2, RPM, CPIO, DEB, RAR. • All operations working in background • Extended search function with full text search in any files • Configurable button bar to start external programs or internal menu commands • Total Commander WCX, WDX and WLX plug-ins support. Using TC on Windows at work I needed something for Linux at home, because TC under Wine is slow on my older hardware and it also gave some crashes I had never seen on Windows before. I also wanted that using Enter on an ODS/XLS file opens the native LibreOffice on Linux, not having to install LibreOffice for Windows under Wine again.
Installation packages: 32 bit: doublecmd-0.8.4.i386-win32.exe: doublecmd-0.8.4.i386-win32.msi: 64 bit.
That Double Commander is cross-platform is great, it serves me well at home now and I hope finding time in the future testing it at work. The current 0.8.4 version should be called 0.9.8 IMO, because to me it looks like it covers 98% of TC already.
Features • Unicode support • Tabbed interface • Multi-rename tool • Custom columns • Built in file viewer (F3) to view files of in hex, binary or text format • Internal text editor (F4) with syntax hightlighting • Archives are handled like subdirectories. You can easily copy files to and from archives. Supported archive types: ZIP, TAR GZ, TGZ, LZMA and also BZ2, RPM, CPIO, DEB, RAR. • All operations working in background • Extended search function with full text search in any files • Configurable button bar to start external programs or internal menu commands • Total Commander WCX, WDX and WLX plug-ins support.
Double Commander Installation
Using TC on Windows at work I needed something for Linux at home, because TC under Wine is slow on my older hardware and it also gave some crashes I had never seen on Windows before. I also wanted that using Enter on an ODS/XLS file opens the native LibreOffice on Linux, not having to install LibreOffice for Windows under Wine again. That Double Commander is cross-platform is great, it serves me well at home now and I hope finding time in the future testing it at work. The current 0.8.4 version should be called 0.9.8 IMO, because to me it looks like it covers 98% of TC already. Natalie de canha's review for mac. Monthly progress report for construction.