First, glad that today I found the new forum, hi to all fellow members.
These days I am playing with my new GUI tool - Dirwalker - The QB64 Simplistic-n-Ergonomic Directory Browser.
Screenshot #1, showing the initial window with all the quick help:
Screenshot #2, showing the search panel filtering only the specified files/lines:
Screenshot #3, showing the four columns (fileTYPE, fileSIZE, fileMODIFIEDtime, fileNAME), sortable respectively with F1/F2/F3/F4:
The main idea is to have one cross-platform tool allowing bypassing of ls/dir commands, most of the time, anyway.
Currently, I have written revision 5++++, which has some original ideas/functionalities, wanna develop it steadily in next months.
Two main goals/features are EASYNESS of navigation and VISIBILITY-n-CRISPNESS, targeting the 4K monitors (3K as well) while allowing 1600x900 modes too.
In next posts hope to share more...
As always, the full source code and the Linux/Windows binaries are in the attached package.
Dirwalker_r5++++_Sourcecode_Binaries.zip (Size: 2.6 MB / Downloads: 87)
These days I am playing with my new GUI tool - Dirwalker - The QB64 Simplistic-n-Ergonomic Directory Browser.
Screenshot #1, showing the initial window with all the quick help:
Screenshot #2, showing the search panel filtering only the specified files/lines:
Screenshot #3, showing the four columns (fileTYPE, fileSIZE, fileMODIFIEDtime, fileNAME), sortable respectively with F1/F2/F3/F4:
The main idea is to have one cross-platform tool allowing bypassing of ls/dir commands, most of the time, anyway.
Currently, I have written revision 5++++, which has some original ideas/functionalities, wanna develop it steadily in next months.
Two main goals/features are EASYNESS of navigation and VISIBILITY-n-CRISPNESS, targeting the 4K monitors (3K as well) while allowing 1600x900 modes too.
In next posts hope to share more...
As always, the full source code and the Linux/Windows binaries are in the attached package.
Dirwalker_r5++++_Sourcecode_Binaries.zip (Size: 2.6 MB / Downloads: 87)
"He learns not to learn and reverts to what the masses pass by."