sdn/sdn.1

is a simple directory navigator that you can launch while editing shell commands. Use the script to integrate it with your shell, then invoke it at any time with M-o. Press F1 to get a list of active key bindings and their assigned actions, grouped by their contexts. Program arguments are only used by integration snippets to forward the parent shell’s command line. The is given in terms of characters. While some behaviour can be toggled from within the program, some can only be changed by modifying configuration files manually. The files follow a simple syntax derived from the Bourne shell: each option is on its own line, with words separated by linear whitespace. Comments start with a hash (#) and continue until the end of the line. All special characters may be quoted using either a backslash or single-quoted strings. The options and the default key bindings controlling them are as follows: If non-zero, the equivalent format to is used to display directory contents rather than simply listing the filenames. If non-zero, all entries stick to the bottom of the screen, i.e., all empty space is at the top. If non-zero, the order of entries is reversed. If non-zero, filenames beginning with a full stop are shown. If non-zero, viewers and editors are launched from the parent shell. This way you can suspend them and use job control features of the shell. However it also enforces any pending change to the shell’s working directory. The zero-based index of the column that entries are ordered by. Used to retrieve filename colours. The format is described in and you can use the utility to initialize this variable. The viewer program to be launched by the F3 key binding as well as to show the internal help message. If none is set, it defaults to The editor program to be launched by the F4 key binding. If neither variable is set, it defaults to Program configuration and navigation state, initialized or overwritten on exit. Custom key binding overrides. Redefine terminal attributes for UI elements. Key names or combinations follow the Emacs syntax for Control and Meta prefixes and names are used for special keys. To obtain more vifm-like controls and Windows-like quit abilities: normal h parent normal l choose normal M-f4 quit Midnight Commander binds the same traversal actions to sequences normally unknown to ncurses, due to them being missing from terminfo. You’ll need to define them manually to match your terminal. For rxvt, that would be: define C-ppage ˆ[[5ˆ define C-npage ˆ[[6ˆ normal C-ppage parent normal C-npage choose Escape characters must be inserted verbatim, e.g., by pressing C-v ESC in vi, or C-q ESC in Emacs. Terminal attributes are accepted in a format similar to that of only named colours aren’t supported. For a black-on-white terminal supporting 256 colours, a theme such as the following may work: cursor 231 202 bar 16 255 ul cwd bold input cmdline 145 Use to report bugs, request features, or submit pull requests.