![]() ![]() Krusader also has a front-end to the locate command, which relies on a database to hunt for files. Its internal viewer/editor, KrViewer can open multiple files in tabs, can export documents as HTML, has a spellchecker and syntax highlighting for various configuration files, databases, and several scripting, and programming languages, and even display pictures. Its advanced file search, called KruSearcher can search for files inside archives based on their modification date and even ownership and permissions. Many components in Krusader are so advanced they have a name of their own. To verify that the split files are reassembled, you can also use Krusader to create and verify MD5, SHA1, Tiger and other checksums. It also has a file splitter, which can combine files as well. The selection can then be copied to a particular destination or on to the clipboard and them pasted on to any place that can access the clipboard. It can compare files in two directories, and depending on your action, the missing files are selected. When copying a file locally, Krusader will not alter its original attributes (user, group, timestamp). You can export and import user actions, and there's a whole forum on the Krusader website dedicated to ActionMan where users share their custom user actions. For example, you can set up a user action to add an OGG file into the music player's playlist, or pack a bunch of files into an ISO, or copy the selected files into the clipboard, or edit a file with superuser permissions, or just display the uptime. It helps you set up, and manage custom user actions, which can then be performed on the files in the panes. One of the best bits about Krusader is its ActionMan tool. For example, if you open an ODF document with Krusader it will invoke KOffice and display the document in a window within itself. It also uses KDE's KParts component framework, which is similar to Gnome's Bonobo, to embed external clients into a Krusader window itself. If you start it from the command line you can give it a commaseparated list of directories, which it opens in tabs on the specified pane. Krusader can open multiple tabs on either pane. You can synchronise directories over the network, or browse a remote (or local) directory in sync-mode, which keeps an eye on the changes you make to a directory in one pane and replicates them on the other pane automatically. The KIO slaves let you browse compressed archives and files over Samba, and NFS shares as well as FTP and SSH. KRename equips Krusader with a bulk rename facility KDiff, or Kompare, will compare files KGPG enables you to encrypt and decrypt files and you can email them with KEmail. KRUSADER: Designed solely for KDE, this is a very versatile file manager ![]()
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