#Far manager opens files in anothe rpaplication windows#

Open many windows from within File Manager, and File Manager works the same The window has a path pane that displays the file system hierarchy and a scrollableįile pane that displays the contents of the open folder in the path. Provides a set of controls that you can use to manipulate your file system. The primary File Manager window, shown in Figure 2-2, Is described in the section 'Using the Wastebasket'. The Wastebasket window is normally started and displayed as an icon. The secondary base window is a Wastebasket that youĬan use to remove files from your file system. The primary File Manager base window displays your file system and allows Of the current directory is displayed beneath the folder, as shown in 'File Manager Base Windows'. The primary icon for File Manager looks like a file folder. List of command functions and their various keyboard equivalents. See Chapter 1, Introduction to the Solaris User Environment for a Solaris supports SPARC and IA-based machines, whose keyboards differ.Ĭonsequently, some keyboard equivalents of commands found in OpenWindows menusįor most keyboard equivalents, Solaris supports a Meta key combination In addition, the icons representing individual parts of the file systemĬan be dragged out of the File Manager window onto the workspace or onto other YouĬan also use File Manager to link files and to transfer files to other machines. Reorganize your file system by moving or copying files between folders. You can start applications from File Manager, and You can use File Manager to find, copy, move, open, close, delete, undelete,Ĭreate, and print files. File Manager provides a graphical display of the UNIX® file system, using icons that represent directories (folders),