| ▲ | klodolph 5 hours ago | |||||||
To be honest, a lot of these seem to have the shape, “I want to be able to press button A to do action X,” but for the Finder, you have to press button B instead. I was hoping for something a little more interesting. Things like, “In a Real Pro file manager, you can double-tap C to copy a filename, but in Finder, you have to press command-C.” Do you see why I’m a little disappointed by this list? I’m interested to hear what file manager you’re using because it sounds like you’d hate Explorer, Nautilus, and Thunar too. | ||||||||
| ▲ | eviks 4 hours ago | parent [-] | |||||||
Don't close your mind to new knowledge and it might just get interested! > but in Finder, you have to press command-C.” Do you see why I’m a little disappointed by this list? Sure I do, you're doing the lazy cut. The original quote was: > double tap C to copy file name, and tap C then tap F to copy full file path. And of course you can't do that in Finder, that's just nonsense. Now also add a few more actions: copy file name without the extension, copy the extension, copy full path quoted for pasting in your terminal - and A. You've run out of keys and modifiers, and definitely out of memory to remember which action does what B. C. D. It's actually not trivial to extend Finder in this way, and of course you can't easily change the keybinds, and of course you can't group those keybinds in a conveniently located submenu, and of course you can't assigne custom key modifiers to those menus for ease of navigation.. Also pray do tell which command-C you need to press to achieve this: > (cycle) rename file full name/name/extension There are also a few non-keybinding-related things in the list which you've conveniently ignored | ||||||||
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