IIRC the golden standard is midnight commander ( ), which is another old timer. Ask HN: Is there other software similar to Vim and Emacs?.`ls`, `cp`, `mv`, `rm`, and then a utility installed to have a CLI command for putting things in the trash instead of permanently deleting is pretty much all I need. >Maybe I'm just _too_ into the linux lifestyle, but as a full time linux user (outside of work where they have me use a macbook), I just use the terminal as my file manager. Do you face trouble managing your files Are you looking for a tool that is visually appealing and provides different ways of automating. On the command line, I always install Midnight Commander (mc), mostly to use the mcedit text editor in the terminal.
It Features A Powerful File Search, A Versatile Preview, A Highly Customizable Interface, Optional Dual Pane. Lots of good entries, I'll add a few that haven't been mentioned yet: - ncdu, to find out which files and folders take up most of the disk space - julia, because scientific programming was never so fun and fast - midnight commander, because a TUI implementing Norton Commander dual-pane view is so useful! - lazarus, because creating multi-platform desktop apps couldn't be simpler. XYplorer Is A Tabbed File Manager For Windows.
For a TUI, Midnight Commander or maybe even FAR Manager. I like the orthodox file manager classics. What is the most efficient way of using a terminal file explorer?
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