

- #DOUBLE COMMANDER LINUX MINT INSTALL#
- #DOUBLE COMMANDER LINUX MINT FULL#
- #DOUBLE COMMANDER LINUX MINT CODE#
- #DOUBLE COMMANDER LINUX MINT PROFESSIONAL#
If you want to use Lazarus IDE to develop Double Commander, first you have to install a few additional components all of which reside in components directory of DC sources. To download the current development version use the following command:
#DOUBLE COMMANDER LINUX MINT CODE#
Then you'll also need these dependencies:ĭouble Commander's source code is stored in a Git repository on GitHub. Double Commander requires at least Qt 5.6.0. If you don't have libQt5Pas in your distribution you can download it from here. Then you'll also need these dependencies: If you don't have libQt4Pas in your distribution you can download it from FPC Qt4 Binding page. If you use a package manager in your Linux distribution it should pull all of the indirect dependencies for you. The following is the list of direct dependencies (packages names are from Debian/Ubuntu). If you get linking errors make sure you have all needed libraries. To build Double Commander on Linux you need to have development versions of a few libraries installed ( libxxx-dev packages). This way you also keep up-to-date with latest bug fixes in Lazarus. We tend to use latest development version of Lazarus from Git so that any regressions that affect Double Commander can be discovered, reported and fixed before next stable Lazarus release and to adapt earlier to any changes in Lazarus. It is always preferred to use latest FPC release to build Double Commander.Ĭurrent development version requires at least FPC 3.2.0.Įach Double Commander release is usually built with latest stable version of Lazarus.Ĭurrent development version requires Lazarus 2.0.12 or later.

From command line (Linux, FreeBSD, macOS)ĭouble Commander is developed with Free Pascal and Lazarus.Just because you do not need any twin-panel file-managers, this does not imply that they are useless.Īnd using twin-panel file-managers is absolutely independent of the preferred DE. + synchronize directory trees with archives (symmetric and asymmetric)Īs I had already stated some posts before, whether you personally have got use for the really powerful Swiss army knives like Double Commander or Krusader, or whether you prefer using the Explorer like file-managers like Nemo, Caja and Thunar, this depends on your personal preferences and your personal work flow and on what exactly you do with files and folders. + synchronize directory trees (symmetric and asymmetric) They simply are specialized on file and folder management.Īs mentioned before, and for me this is one of the most used "cannot do without it" features:

#DOUBLE COMMANDER LINUX MINT PROFESSIONAL#
This is the job, which some twin-panel file-managers like Double Commander or Krusader, do in a much more professional way.
#DOUBLE COMMANDER LINUX MINT FULL#
Then you want and need both, two full panels side by side and folder tabs inside the panels.Ībout Total Commander and Double Commander specifically: Then you prefer Windows explorer, Nemo, Caja and Thunar. Norton Commander story:Įither your on the xtree side.

In the end, it depends on your personal work flow. + two fully functional file-manager panels side by side On twin-panel file-managers like Total Commander and Double Commander you have both: Having a genuine twin-panel file-manager is pretty different from having several tabs like in Nemo, Caja and Thunar. On Linux it is xfe and maybe in future Double Commander. On Windows, for me it is clearly Total Commander. Have you ever really used a genuine twin-panel file-manager for period of time long enough to get used to it and to find out about its advantages? Smurphos wrote: ⤴ Wed 12:50 amI've go no idea why folks get excited by the Commanders.
