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On this page you find all important commands for the CLI tool xplr. If the command you are looking for is missing please ask our AI.

xplr

xplr is a powerful and flexible command line tool designed to explore file systems in an interactive way. It provides a visual interface that makes it easier to navigate and manipulate files and directories.

  1. With xplr, you can browse and preview files, directories, and their attributes using intuitive keyboard shortcuts and commands.
  2. Its interface is fully customizable, allowing users to create their own themes and layouts to suit their preference and workflow.
  3. xplr supports various operations like searching for files, copying, moving, deleting, and creating directories and files.
  4. One standout feature of xplr is the ability to execute custom scripts and programs directly from the interface, enhancing productivity.
  5. It supports the use of filters to quickly narrow down the displayed files based on specific criteria.
  6. xplr also offers seamless integration with other command line tools, enabling smooth workflows and enhancing command line productivity.
  7. It provides extensive documentation and a vibrant community, making it easy to learn and troubleshoot any issues.
  8. xplr is written in Rust, ensuring high performance and efficiency.
  9. It supports macOS, Linux, and other Unix-like operating systems.
  10. Overall, xplr is a versatile and user-friendly command line tool that simplifies file system navigation and management while providing a great deal of flexibility and customization options.

List of commands for xplr:

  • xplr:tldr:a1618 xplr: Open a directory.
    $ xplr ${path-to-directory}
    try on your machine
    explain this command
  • xplr:tldr:a80a8 xplr: Open a directory with specific files or directories selected.
    $ xplr ${path-to-directory} ${path-to-selected_file_or_directory1} ${path-to-selected_file_or_directory2}
    try on your machine
    explain this command
  • xplr:tldr:deeba xplr: Focus on a directory.
    $ xplr --force-focus ${path-to-directory}
    try on your machine
    explain this command
tool overview