You locate the source, you locate the destination, and then you make the transfer. Either way, the ingredients are the same. You might use a variation of this involving, for instance, a right-click to copy combined with some navigation and another right-click to paste. Open another file manager window and navigate to the folder you want to move the file into.ĭrag and drop the file from one window to the other. Open a file manager and find a file you want to move.
You might be used to a workflow that goes something like this: If you think about it, though, most file management tasks involve a source location and a destination location. It only adds it as an application you can launch when you want to.ĭual-panel file management is a tradition within a subset of file managers, and to some users it's a little unsettling. Note that this does not make Double Commander your default file manager. Now Double Commander appears in your desktop application menu. Icon=/usr/share/icons//Adwaita/scalable/apps/system-file-manager-symbolic.svgĬategories=System FileTools Utility Core GTK FileManager First, create the file ~/.local/share/applications/sktop and enter this text into it: To start Double Commander, use the command doublecmd.Īlternatively, you can add an entry for Double Commander in your application menu. $ ln -s ~/.local/bin/doublecmd-X.Y.Z/doublecmd ~~/.local/bin/doublecmd How to start Double Commander $ mv doublecmd ~/.local/bin/doublecmd-X.Y.Z To install it permanently, unarchive the package, move it into a location in your path, and then symlink doublecmd to the executable in the source directory: $ tar xvf doublecmd*tar.xz If you only want to try it out, you can unarchive it and then launch it from your Downloads folder. It's not packaged for a specific Linux distribution, so just download an archive for your CPU architecture.
To install Double Commander, visit its website and download a package. (Seth Kenlon, CC BY-SA 4.0) Install Double Commander
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