Messages

1

Feature Requests and Suggestions / Command line: allow . for current directory

« on: August 31, 2021, 03:39:22 »

When I start MultiCommander from the command line, I usually want to look at the files in the folder where I already am, however:

    C:\Some\really\deep\folder\structure> multicommander

always goes to C:\ and D:\, so I have to type:

    C:\Some\really\deep\folder\structure> multicommander "c:\some\really\deep\folder\structure"

which is annoying. Instead, I'd like to use . for the current directory (the way it works with DOS commands):

    C:\Some\really\deep\folder\structure> multicommander .

That would open the current folder on the current drive.
Each drive has its own current folder, so from a different drive, writing c: or c:. still indicates the current folder on c:

    C:\Some\really\deep\folder\structure> d:

    D:\Another\deep\folder\structure> multicommander c: .

That would start left in "C:\Some\really\deep\folder\structure" and right in "D:\Another\deep\folder\structure".

2

Support and Feedback / Re: How to get the internal viewer back?

« on: January 15, 2020, 01:45:31 »

Thanks for your reply, glad to hear that it wasn't an actual change.

Yes, it did open notepad from the view button. I tried setting it up in FileTypeSetup, but at Select program source / Internal extension, the dropdown list below was completely empty.

Anyway, I just completely uninstalled the program and then reinstalled it and now it works again, thanks!

3

Support and Feedback / How to get the internal viewer back?

« on: January 14, 2020, 17:40:55 »

The main reason I use MultiCommander is to quickly look at all kinds of files (F1). That always worked great until I just updated it, Now it starts Notepad, which is terrible.

Please, is there a way that I can get the internal viewer back, like it used to be?