Search Results for "jpeg-ls"

walk is a lightweight command-line tool designed to enhance file system navigation by providing a faster and more interactive way to browse directories directly from the terminal. Instead of relying on traditional commands like cd and ls, Walk introduces a more visual and intuitive interface that allows users to traverse file structures efficiently. It is particularly useful for developers who spend significant time in terminal environments and want to streamline their workflow. The tool emphasizes speed and minimalism, loading directory contents quickly and enabling keyboard-driven navigation without unnecessary overhead. ...

...The built-in client-side encryption allows you to encrypt and decrypt files on the fly with AES. Currently two command line tools are available: dav is a multipurpose WebDAV client that can be used like the standard unix tools ls, mkdir and rm. The other tool is dav-sync that can synchronize local files with a WebDAV server. It is very flexible and configurable and has advanced data safety features to prevent data loss. The integrated client-side AES encryption makes it secure to use public clouds.

A file manager for the Unix terminal. Unlike most file managers out there, based on the TUI, CliFM is entirely based on command-line. It is also ultra-lightweight, lightning fast, extensible, and written in C.

vRenamer is an easy to use mass renamer with a lot of options. It's able to insert, remove, and replace strings, extract audio and images metadata, write audio metadata, change length, numbrering, undo/redo, and much more. Tested in Windows, Mac and Linux.

Enhanced Windows versions of the basic Unix file management tools (ls, cp, rm) that can handle recursive wildcards.

NX Shell is a multi-purpose file manager for the Nintendo Switch that aims towards handling various file types while keeping the basic necessities of a standard file manager. Initially, the project was inspired by LineageOS/CyanogenMod's file manager for android, and even had a similar design approach to that of the famous Android file manager. However, it has been re-written from scratch, now using more up to date tools and libraries.

...Different types of file and data will be coloured differently, and the user and group columns will be highlighted for the current user. exa can display a file’s extended attributes, as well as standard filesystem information such as the inode, the number of blocks, and a file’s various dates and times. exa queries files in parallel, giving you performance on par with ls. Not only is the standard tree tool built-in, but it’ll show you your files’ information alongside the hierarchy. View the staged and unstaged status of every file, right there in the standard view. Also works in tree view for a high-level overview of your repository.

...Additionally it can batch-rename all remaining (post-deletion) files in a chronologically-sequential manner; or according to the md5sum or sha256 sum of every file. File extensions (.jpg for example) are preserved, and there is a user option to ensure that the extension is correct (for example, a .jpg file is indeed a jpeg and not, for example, a png). Finally, an interactive mode exists for users who are not comfortable with the command line.

Creates plain text directory listings from the context menu. Currently supports only Windows. Linux and Mac OS integration planned, although creating directory listings on these platforms is as simple as typing "ls -al". Basic filtering support inc