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Double Commander is an open-source multi-platform two-panel orthodox file manager that is inspired by the Microsoft Windows-only Total Commander.^[3]

Features[edit]

The most popular Mac alternative is Double Commander, which is both free and Open Source. If that doesn't suit you, our users have ranked more than 50 alternatives to FreeCommander and many of them are available for Mac so hopefully you can find a suitable replacement. Double Commander for Mac 2020 full offline installer setup for Mac Double Commander for Mac is a cross platform open source file manager with two panels side by side. It is inspired by Total Commander and features some new ideas. If that doesn't suit you, our users have ranked more than 100 alternatives to Double Commander and many of them are available for Mac so hopefully you can find a suitable replacement. Other interesting Mac alternatives to Double Commander are Files (Free, Open Source), Thunar (Free, Open Source), Forklift (Paid) and fman (Freemium). “Commander One looks like a great app to have on your Mac if you’re frustrated with OS X’s built-in file management.” Cultofmac.com ”Once it’s installed, you get dual pane browsing, unlimited tabs, a variety of sorting options, an easy toggle for revealing hidden files, and more.

• Compare and synchronize directories symmetrically or asymmetrically

This feature is one that can be very useful. It shows files by directory and sub-directory. It compares them by date/time stamp and by file size. One can focus on files that are different, or ones that are identical.

• Two similar panes

Panes can be duplicated from one side to the other. Panes can represent original directories compared to copied or backed-up ones. These can then be matched in more detail in the synchronize directory feature.

• Tabbed navigation

Tabs are for directories. Sets of tabs can be saved to files that can be reloaded to produce the same two panels and their tabs that one set up and saved. Tabs can be configured to allow no changes to them, or to open sub-directories in new tabs, so that the original tab remains intact and available.

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• Bookmarks^[4]
• Brief, full and thumbnail view
• Several sort options
• Archive support
• Customizable keyboard shortcuts
• Multi-rename
• Checksum generation and verification
• Visual file comparison/diff^[5]
• Built-in file viewer and text editor^[6]
• A mechanism for creating, maintaining and displaying file comments (4DOSdescript.ion)
• Wipe file securely
• All operations can be queued in the background
• Unicode support
• Supports Total Commander WCX, WDX and WLX Windows plug-ins^[7]
• Officially released portable versions for Windows and Linux^[8]

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See also[edit]

References[edit]

1. ^'Double Commander / News'. SourceForge. 2014-10-06. Retrieved 2014-10-06.
2. ^'Double Commander Project News'. Retrieved 2020-07-30.
3. ^'Double Commander for Mac | MacUpdate'. MacUpdate.com.
4. ^'DC - Directory Hotlist'. Retrieved 2018-04-13.
5. ^Jitaru, Cristina. 'Double Commander'. Softpedia. Retrieved 4 August 2016.
6. ^Humpa, Michael. 'Double Commander (64 bit)'. Chip. Retrieved 4 August 2016.
7. ^'Plugins interfaces - TotalcmdWiki'. www.ghisler.ch.
8. ^'Double Commander / Wiki / Download'. sourceforge.net.

External links[edit]

Those of you who read this blog probably think I favor the PC for all things software. Well, that may seem true now, but it’s about to change. In previous “THAT great tool” editions I have sung the praises of tools like TrueCrypt, Ghost, KeePass, Total Commander, and even IFTTT. Clearly, a MAC OSX only tool is not being represented here. Well, for those fans of Total Commander (you know how I feel about that), I have a great OSX tool to show you today. This tool is a Open Source file manager created in the same light as Total Commander. As always, these tools are the kinds of utilities you’ll want to have access to every day if you’re a consultant or a power user.

I came across Double Commander (download here) as I was looking for a decent file manager on OS X. I’m pretty biased towards the “Norton Commander” type of interface, so I wanted something that might have a similar type of interface. I’ve really never been a convert to the world of Explorer and Finder, either – I find those tools tend to be built to inhibit efficiency, not improve it.

Here are some of the file managers that didn’t make the cut:
Total Finder ($18.00) – Nice interface and the tabs are cool, but I wasn’t looking for just a souped up version of OSXs Finder.
Forklift ($29.95) – A pretty file manager with a number of features (including the nifty application deleter), but I still wasn’t as impressed as I wanted to be.
Free Commander
muCommander (Open Source) – Nice two-pane file manager, though I felt the file transfer features needed work
Disk Order ($29.95) – Frankly, felt a little too much like Finder for me
Xfolders (Open Source) – Nice set of features in this application – but I struggled with getting the interface to look usable

It’s worth mentioning that any one of these applications could be the one for you. Sometimes this is simply a preference and you may like one of the above tools more than the one I’ve chosen. Do yourself a favor at take a look at them all.

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What makes Double Commander awesome? Well, the interface consists of two panes (you knew that) – a source and destination. This lets you work with files in two places – often either copying them or moving them. This simplicity is what drives an amount of file management (in my opinion it greatly improves upon the Explorer and Finder interfaces). You generally will select something in either the left or right side of the screen and run some kind of operation. Often a hotkey will also apply, making things faster (like using F5 to copy whatever you’ve selected).

Many of the dialogs perform in a similar manner as Total Commander too. That may or may not be a good thing – but in my opinion, it just makes the process of getting things done faster across platforms. Often the features aren’t exactly the same, but they are similar enough that you’ll get up and running quickly.

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While it isn’t as mature or rock-solid as Total Commander on Windows, you’ll find that Double Commander performs admirably on OS X. Double Commander is the kind of tool you’ll want to keep running in the background (and the nifty feature to keep the app’s icon in your tray helps).

A tool like this is exactly what you’ll need on OS X to get things done as efficiently as possible and move on to the next thing. It would be nice to have a place where I could see something like Finder’s favourites in the interface somewhere, but that’s just nitpicking. Double Commander is a keeper as far as I’m concerned. Do you have a favorit file manager on OS X?

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To see more pictures of Double Commander on various operating systems, take a look at this page. Double Commander can be downloaded for Windows, Linux and OS X here.