Download Double Commander For Ubuntu

Until reading your post today, I had only installed "gnome commander" which I had installed on this system as I had been using it the longest, but after looking at the features of another one called "Midnight Commander" I installed that one just now because it looks like it might even be better. The other two file managers to be found in the software center are called "Tux Commander" and "Krusader".

Mostly I use the file manager included with Ubuntu because I teach Ubuntu and I prefer to be fluent in what my students are using. I suspect I could make them all commander converts without much difficulty.

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Another way to quickly find out where is located the doublecmd.xml the current instance of Double Commander is using is by accessing the Directory Hotlist. At the end of it there is a sub section called "Special Dirs". Then we select "Go to Double Commander special path" and then "%DC_CONFIG_PATH%". We will find there the doublecmd.xml that application is currently using.

We simply click from the main menu bar Configuration > Options and the various settings we'll configured there will be saved to the doublecmd.xml file when we close the application. Then, they will be restored on the next usage of the application.

WARNING: We will not edit that file WHILE Double Commander is running! Not only because anyway their values are read only when we're starting the application, but also because if we edited the file while DC is running, when we'll close the application the values we would have wrote will be overwritten by the application re-saving its current context for next session. If we need to edit the doublecmd.xml file, we need to make sure we close Double Commander, then we edit file, and then we re-launch the application.

I should mention that there are two different editions of the Double Commander program, before diving into the installation instructions. A GTK edition called doublecmd-gtk and a QT edition called doublecmd-qt. Both editions work exactly the same, they just have a slightly different feel to them, as they are built with a different graphical toolkit under the hood.

Which editions should you use? The desktop environment you installed on your Linux system determines the best Double Commander edition. For those that are working in the KDE or LXQt desktop environment, doublecmd-qt works best. In case you installed any other desktop environment (Gnome, Mate, XFCE, Cinnamon, etc.) then doublecmd-gtk works best. I write this article on my trusty Thinkpad T450s, which runs Debian 10 with the Gnome desktop environment. For this reason, the remainder of this article features the double-gtk edition.

I am running doublecmd-gtk2 1.0.9-1 [libmodplug 0.8.9.0-4 ] with fluxbox 1.3.7+211+g9d8202f3-1 and doublecmd starts and works without any problems. [Well, I can't resize my main window to make it smaller, but that's nothing new.]

Tried renaming ~/.config/doublecmd to something else temporary, same error happens anyway.

Changed the lua library file path to use temporary, disables the plugin functionality, same error too.

Like mentioned in previous replies, downgrading libmodplug solves the issue.

This package contains common files.There are three methods to install doublecmd-common on Ubuntu 22.04. We can use apt-get, apt and aptitude. In the following sections we will describe each method. You can choose one of them.Install doublecmd-common Using apt-getUpdate apt database with apt-get using the following command.sudo apt-get updateAfter updating apt database, We can install doublecmd-common using apt-get by running the following command:

After updating apt database, We can install doublecmd-common using apt by running the following command:sudo apt -y install doublecmd-commonInstall doublecmd-common Using aptitudeIf you want to follow this method, you might need to install aptitude first since aptitude is usually not installed by default on Ubuntu. Update apt database with aptitude using the following command.sudo aptitude updateAfter updating apt database, We can install doublecmd-common using aptitude by running the following command:

To uninstall only the doublecmd-common package we can use the following command:sudo apt-get remove doublecmd-commonUninstall doublecmd-common And Its DependenciesTo uninstall doublecmd-common and its dependencies that are no longer needed by Ubuntu 22.04, we can use the command below:sudo apt-get -y autoremove doublecmd-commonRemove doublecmd-common Configurations and DataTo remove doublecmd-common configuration and data from Ubuntu 22.04 we can use the following command:sudo apt-get -y purge doublecmd-commonRemove doublecmd-common configuration, data, and all of its dependenciesWe can use the following command to remove doublecmd-common configurations, data and all of its dependencies, we can use the following command:

In light of a recent glitch with FileZilla [ver. 3.52.2] which sent upload attempts into an endless loop1, I decided to explore other FTP clients as a stopgap. Thanks to a suggestion from Alie in the forum, I tried Double Commander [0.9.10 beta], a file manager with built-in FTP capability.Double Commander -- package name doublecmd in the PCLinuxOS repositories -- was first released in 2007. It is libre software, licensed under the GPL, and is multi-platform (Linux, Windows, macOS). The program's lead developer is Alexander Koblov, a Russian programmer; he is assisted by Denis Bisson (Qubec, Canada).2 There is an official forum where users can post support questions.3 SourceForge selected Double Commander as its "Staff Pick" Project of the Month in May 2019.

Double Commander is an OFM (Orthodox File Manager), also known as a commander-style file manager. I was not familiar with the initialism OFM. According to the PCMag Encyclopedia, an OFM is "a text-based file manager that originated in the days of DOS. It featured two directory windows for source and destination files, and a command line."4

tosim, there's little* reason to wait for grey or anyone else. This is something you can do yourself. Just follow the building instructions I provided here, viewtopic.php?p=40354#p40354 substituting "doublecmd' where the post refers to sylpheed. You can skip those parts that pertain to creating an AppImage, except as noted below.

I ran into one small glitch creating an SFS of double-commander. When the PaDS GUI displayed there was no unique double-commander icon. See the graphic in the above referred to post. In such case, PaDS would default to using its own. While that wasn't really what I wanted, it did give me a clue as to what was wrong.

Once PaDS created an SFS in /root I basically followed the instructions I gave for creating an AppImage: mount the SFS and copy its files into another, appropriately named, folder. I then opened two rox windows: one to /usr/share/pixmaps and the other to /usr/share/icons/apps--something: had to browse around awhile to find the one I wanted. IIRC, it was in the /usr/share/icons/hicolor/128x128/apps folder. I LEFT-Pressed, Held, then dragged it from there into the other, /usr/share/pixmaps, window and selected Link(relative). I also edited /usr/share/applicatons/double-commander.desktop's ICON= argument to spell out the path and name, including the ".png" ending,

Once that was done I file-browsed back up so that I could see the doublecmd folder as a folder, RIGHT-Clicked it and selected dir2sfs. [If you're going to have it available all the time, might as well select "create a pet package" instead].

FYI, when I entered 'doublecmd' in Puppy Package Manager's Search box, it displayed several possible packages. I choose doublecmd-common, doublecmd-plugins and doublecmd-gtk rather than doublecmd-qt. I could have chosen the latter, or both. But gtk is usually lighter-weight unless you already have a some qt apps; and having both seemed a waste of space. [There were also packages for Ukrainian and Russian I didn't need].

I don't see the point in sfs format in this case.

In Fossapup, the program does not require additional libraries, so just download, unpack (for example, in /opt/doublecmd/) and run file doublecmd.sh . You can pull this script to the desktop and assign it an icon. The icon is in the program folder (doublecmd.png).

...and to really help get Sgt. Pepper and all his band to play classic LucasArts games, I wonder whether a) there might be a simple method to upgrade your pet once installed, without you having to maintain pet updates, given scummvm_2.5.1-1_ubuntu20.04_amd64.deb is available and not out-of-the-box compatible with FossaPup64 (response from terminal):-

In this article we are going to learn How to install Doublecmd double commander Linux file manager in Ubuntu 16.04. Doublecmd is a open source file manager for Linux. doublecmd double commander app was developed by Alexander Koblov and released under GNU GPLv2 license. This application is divided in to two panels with same view and same content. You can use both of the panels at same time to do multiple tasks at once. doublecmd Linux file manager developed by taking inspiration from Total commander but it has some extra and more advance features.

- 7. Download Wine from your Linux distributions software repositories. Once installed, you can then double-click the app to run them with Wine. You can also try PlayOnLinux, a fancy interface over Wine that will help you install popular Windows programs and games. e24fc04721