qrcp
xplr
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qrcp
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Alternatives to airdrop
qrcp? https://github.com/claudiodangelis/qrcp
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How to transfer photos from iphone to linux computer while preserving date and time
So I want to transfer some photos from my iPhone to my computer. I found an online tool called qrcp (https://github.com/claudiodangelis/qrcp). Downloaded it and ran it on my computer (Linux user). Then, I accessed it from my iPhone and uploaded a few files to test it out.
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Connecting to Virtual Printer server on local network
I don't suspect it is due to firewall issues, because I am able to run https://github.com/claudiodangelis/qrcp without issue, with all pairs of machines able to access each other on the network with the specified port.
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How do you guys share files between Android & Linux ?
For a slightly different situation where just want to get one file quickly onto your android device, I've found qrcp to be extremely lightweight and reliable.
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YSK : You can share files with others via QR codes. PDFs and such.
If you want to do it from your phone, there are online websites which can do this for a subscription, (there are shortcuts for Siri also, etc) and if you are working from your computer, you can just use qrcp, which is absolutely free and MIT License. Nothing beats open source. Get it from GitHub in a matter of seconds, use this pattern to create a QR code which multiple students can scan, and project it to your whiteboard. Everyone will have the files readily.
- Show HN: Sharing: command-line tool to share files with your phone
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What are some useful cli tools that arent popular?
qrcp - Transfer files over Wi-Fi from your computer to a mobile device by scanning a QR code without leaving the terminal. Its always been lighting fast for me.
- qrcp – Transfer files over WiFi to mobile devices by scanning a QR code
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Send web links from phone to PC
qrcp is my go to most of the time
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Why is FTP or SMB over LAN from Android to Windows much slower than downloading over internet?
I use https://github.com/claudiodangelis/qrcp. It's very fast.
xplr
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Which is Best TUI file manager
I use xplr and like it very much.
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Midnight Commander is MIA; any command line based twin pane file manager recommendations?
xplr
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[Projet] PIC 📷
PIC stands for Preview Image in CLI, I think this should be explicit enough. I first made it because I needed a way to display images in the terminal (for an xplr plugin), but the more I worked on it, the better it got, as of now I have implemented 4 different ways to preview images (I couldn't find other ones), some can even display GIFs!
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Telegraph and the Unix Shell
Certain file managers like xplr allow for more advanced terminal UX. Check out the video on https://xplr.dev/ and you can see something like a live/interactive ls that allows toggling arguments (instead of running multiple commands and pushing previous stdout further into the past).
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xplr v0.20.0 - what's new?
xplr version 0.20.0 was released last week. If you haven't already, go ahead and install the latest version. This post will try to break down the changelog in the release in an easy-to-digest manner, looking through the perspective of different user groups.
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ranger-like three pane layout for xplr file explorer written in rust
Tool: https://xplr.dev
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Ask HN: Is it still possible to live in a terminal?
The Vim/Neovim ecosystem has gotten unbelievably better over the last 5-10 years. "Living in the terminal" for core development work is IMO better than pretty much anything else out there; my Neovim setup has a modern plugin manager; an IDE-like experience with fast autocompletion as I type, goto definition, and automated refactor support; and a side-drawer file browser navigable with Vim motions. It feels like an IDE, except that it launches in ~100ms and has ultra-low typing latency. Using it with tmux panes means I can have various drawers and panes with a series of full, incredibly fast terminals wherever I want, with long-running tasks like automated test watching/running while I edit code placed wherever I want around the editor panel. Not to mention the Cambrian explosion of "modern" terminal tooling getting built, like xplr [1], hyperfine [2], httpie [3], etc.
That being said, I think "living in the terminal" for general purpose computing, like browsing the web or talking to your coworkers, has been in a kind of frozen standstill while the rest of the world has moved on. I think it isn't worth trying to push non-dev work into the terminal currently.
1: https://github.com/sayanarijit/xplr
2: https://github.com/sharkdp/hyperfine
3: https://github.com/httpie/httpie
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LF, NNN or ViFM?
a terminal file manager built in rust I just heard about
- xplr released with built-in fuzzy search based on skim v2 algorithm
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how to rm -rf ~/Desktop permanently?
I tried using nnn but didn't find it easy to adopt, now I'm looking at https://github.com/sayanarijit/xplr
What are some alternatives?
croc - Easily and securely send things from one computer to another :crocodile: :package:
nnn - n³ The unorthodox terminal file manager
sfz - A simple static file serving command-line tool written in Rust.
broot - A new way to see and navigate directory trees : https://dystroy.org/broot
ZXing.Net - .Net port of the original java-based barcode reader and generator library zxing
lf - Terminal file manager
calibre - The official source code repository for the calibre ebook manager
ranger.vim - Ranger file manager for Vim
ranger - A VIM-inspired filemanager for the console
nnn.vim - File manager for vim/neovim powered by n³
Cargo - The Rust package manager
joshuto - ranger-like terminal file manager written in Rust