description |
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Files and folders are essential for your daily computing usage |
Files and folders are created to organize your documents, photos, music, videos, and other types of files. They are useful for many purposes, like organizing your archives, your albums, your backups, your personal files, and other types.
Nitrocid KS simulates this component with the help of kernel drivers using your host computer's filesystem to perform common file operations, such as copying, moving, deleting, editing, and many others. In addition, it also supports advanced features, like file content type detection and file lock check.
To see how it works, consult the below page to take you to the inner workings of the Nitrocid kernel filesystem.
{% content-ref url="../../advanced-and-power-users/inner-workings/inner-essentials/nitrocid-filesystem.md" %} nitrocid-filesystem.md {% endcontent-ref %}
This interactive TUI is a powerful file manager that allows you to view what's inside the folders, as well as performing operations, like copying, moving, or deleting, on files and folders, just like Total Commander or Midnight Commander.
The file management TUI can be accessed using the ifm
command. You can use the following keys to manipulate with the files here:
Enter
: Go to a folder or open a fileF1
: Copy folder or file to the other pane's current working directoryF2
: Move a folder or file to the other pane's current working directoryF3
: Deletes a file or folderF4
: Goes one directory upF5
: Shows an information box containing file or directory informationF6
: Allows you to enter a relative or absolute path to a local folder in the current paneSHIFT + F1
: Allows you to enter a directory to copy the selected file toSHIFT + F2
: Allows you to enter a directory to move the selected file toF9
: Allows you to rename a selected file or folder to another nameF10
: Allows you to make a new folderF11
: Gets the file checksumF12
: Verifies the selected fileP
: Previews a file in a non-modal informational boxTab
: Switches panesEsc
: Exits the application
{% hint style="info" %} You can turn on/off the file size display on the status in the kernel settings, but this will affect all other applications that use this settings entry. {% endhint %}