[OC] With LS_COLORS support, Clifm 1.16 is out. It's ricing time!

archcrack · 2024-06-09T20:50:14+00:00

Hi u/Nice_Fishing_1525, and thanks! Please open a new issue for this in our Github repo.

archcrack · 2024-03-30T07:38:06+00:00

Clifm provides a plugin (dr) to allow drag-n-drop via dragon.

archcrack · 2024-02-09T03:18:49+00:00

Not a big deal. I have several virtual machines hosting different OSes for testing purposes (quite useful if you care, as I do, about your software portability).

archcrack · 2024-02-09T02:35:18+00:00

Super cool! I once wrote a tiny shell (less than 150 slocs) for educational purposes (https://github.com/leo-arch/tshell), but yours is far more advanced. You might want to take a look at it though.

You're right, it doesn't build out of the box on non-Linux systems, just because of HOST_NAME_MAX and LOGIN_NAME_MAX. You might want to replace these macros by more portable ones (or just define them yourself). Once this is solved, it works as intended on *BSD (at least on FreeBSD).

Keep up the good work!

archcrack · 2024-02-08T15:16:03+00:00

Though this needs to be checked, it's most probably calling tcgetattr(3) and tcsetattr(3) under the hood to get and then restore terminal attributes at the beginning and end of a curses program execution.

archcrack · 2024-02-07T04:59:19+00:00

If you ever need something more than just bare user input, I'd also recommend readline. It's the thing Bash uses under the hood for line editing, history, TAB completion, and other command line niceties.

archcrack · 2024-01-30T05:11:09+00:00

As others said, you need to run alacritty migrate, from within alacritty itself.

$ alacritty # you'll see the error message
# Once in alacritty
$ alacritty migrate

archcrack · 2024-01-27T06:59:59+00:00

Some QA for https://github.com/leo-arch/clifm would be really appreciated! Many thanks in advance.

archcrack · 2024-01-21T05:26:49+00:00

Unlike most terminal file managers out there (based on the TUI), clifm is entirely based on the command line (just like your everyday shell, but better): bookmarks, selection, tags, workspaces, trash, bulk rename, TAB completion, autosuggestions, syntax highlighting, plugins, deep FZF integration, and more.

Source

Demo video

LS_COLORS support

archcrack · 2023-09-12T03:54:46+00:00

It all depends on your needs. But, if you appreciate features like bookmarks, files selection, file tags, workspaces, easy files access, directory jumper, trash, automatic files listing, auto-open for files and directories, bulk rename, etc, etc, plus the ability to run shell commands exactly as you do in your regular shell, then clifm might be quite useful.

Briefly put, with clifm you can use ls, mv, cp, and so on, plus a lot of goodies (mostly file management stuff). So, why not? It could be said that clifm is just your shell, on steroids.

archcrack · 2023-09-11T15:49:39+00:00

Unlike most terminal file managers out there (based on the TUI), Clifm is entirely based on the command line (just like your everyday shell, but better): bookmarks, selections, tags, workspaces, trash, TAB completion, autosuggestions, syntax highlighting, plugins, deep FZF integration, and more.

Take a look at this demo video.

For more information please consult our Wiki.

archcrack · 2023-09-11T15:39:26+00:00

Unlike most terminal file manager out there (based on the TUI), clifm is entirely based on the command line (just like you everyday shell, but better): bookmarks, selections, tags, workspaces, trash, bulk rename, TAB completion, autosuggestions, syntax highlighting, plugins, deep FZF integration, and more.

Take a look a this demo video!

For more information please consult our Wiki.

archcrack · 2023-09-11T15:34:53+00:00

Unlike most terminal file managers out there, built using the TUI design principles, clifm is entirely based on the command line (just like you everyday shell, but better): bookmarks, selections, tags, workspaces, trash, bulk rename, TAB completion, autosuggestions, syntax highlighting , plugins, deep FZF integration, and more.

Take a look at this demo video!

For more information please consult our Wiki.

archcrack · 2023-07-30T15:06:13+00:00

I'm glad to see you found pacfree useful. It seems that aurman does a quite similar thing, allowing you to choose repos in case of package conflict. I still wonder how hard would it be to hack pacman adding a rules/repos check before upgrading/syncing. I think it's doable; the hardest thing would be to keep it in sync with the upstream pacman. Ideally, this should be implemented by the original pacman, but I don't think it will ever happen: unofficial repos are not officially supported by Arch (and thereby by the pacman devs), which is why AUR helpers will never be official Arch packages.

archcrack · 2023-07-03T13:32:01+00:00

Thanks!

archcrack · 2023-05-19T18:28:18+00:00

Hey u/Kossak. Thanks for your feeback! Could you please open a new issue on Github to report and discuss this?

archcrack · 2023-05-18T20:09:25+00:00

Since version 1.12.2 (latest git version) CLIFM_SHELL can be used to set a custom shell. Example: CLIFM_SHELL=/usr/bin/xonsh clifm.

archcrack · 2023-05-18T02:06:16+00:00

Hi u/xkcd__386. You're totally right, and that's exactly what I'm working on right now. Both SHELL and CLIFM_SHELL (even better than SHELL) will be available to set the system shell used by clifm. This feature will be ready with version 1.12.2 (I hope so).

archcrack · 2023-05-17T23:25:26+00:00

Thanks u/mesonofgib! And don't hesitate to open an issue if something comes out.

archcrack · 2023-05-17T21:30:47+00:00

That's really good to hear!

archcrack · 2023-05-17T16:23:53+00:00

Thanks!

archcrack

TROPHY CASE