$-Panels-Quick-View-F3.txt
Welcome to this tutorial that will teach you how to use Ant Commander Pro file manager
https://www.antcommander.com

This tutorial has created a few files and directories in your temporary directory to play with.

You've seen now the Quick View feature for text files.
Here is what you can do in this window:
> Use ctrl + mouse wheel to zoom fonts in and out
> Use ctrl + F to search for text
> Click on show all characters (q) button
> Click on Check Spell (A) button
> Click on Hyperlink button
> Click on the Line wrap button

Next we'll see the image viewer:
Open the $-Quick-View-F3-Image.png by selecting the file and use the 'Quick View' button or F3 shortcut.

> Use the mouse wheel to zoom the image in and out
> Use the zoom drop down (second button) in the toolbar to Zoom fit
> Use the zoom drop down in the toolbar to Zoom 1:1
> Double click on the image to Zoom fit
> Triple click on the image to Zoom 1:1
> Notice the image information displayed in the status bar at the bottom of the panel
> Play a bit with the buttons of the toolbar

Note that when using the tutorial that the selected panel should be the tutorial directory table when doing file operations and not the quick view of the text file.

$-Quick-View-F3-Image.png
-> <antcommander.jar>com/japplis/antcommander/resources/AntCommander256.png
$-Quick-View-F3-Image2.jpg
-> <antcommander.jar>com/japplis/antcommander/resources/temple.jpg

$+

$-Panels.txt
Let's see the Thumbnails panel:

> Click on the Add panel button (+) or Menu -> Panels -> Add Panel or Ctrl + N
> Select Thumbnails panel and in a new window
> See the image in the directory displayed

Let's see the Command Line Pro panel:

> Click on the Add panel button (+) or Menu -> Panels -> Add Panel or Ctrl + N
> Select Command Line Pro panel and in a new tab
> Set the tab name as Shell and press enter
> Notice the new opened tab
> Go to Menu -> Panels -> Clone Panel and select 'On the right' + OK
> Go to Menu -> Panels -> Clone Panel and select 'Directory Table' + OK
> Go to Menu -> Panels -> Screenshot panel to clipboard and F9 -> Show clipboard
> Go to Menu -> Panels -> Remove Panel or press Ctrl + W
> Right click on the tab and select Remove tab

$+

$-Navigation.txt
Let's see a few ways to navigate directories

> Double click '$-Navigation' directory, then 'directory' then 'sub'
> Use the breadcrumbs to come back to this directory
> Use alt + click on '$-Navigation' directory to skip directories with only one sub-directory
> Copy the path to the clipboard (button on the right side of the breadcrumbs)
> Use alt + UP to come back to this directory
> Paste the path from the clipboard (second button on the right side of the breadcrumbs)
> Use the history button to come back to this directory (<)
> Right-click on the history button (<) to see directories in the history

$-Navigation/directory/sub/

$+

$-Search.txt

Let's practice with the powerful search bar.

> Hit Ctrl + F and notice the cursor coming in the search field of the panel toolbar
> Enter $-se and notice only the files containing $-se being shown
> Hit the escape key
> Enter search2
> Hit Ctrl + Enter and notice the file $-Search2.txt selected
> Hit Ctrl + F and Escape keys
> Enter $- & !.txt2 & =f & >10b & >1month
> Notice that only the file with $- in name without the .txt2 extension that are files greater than 10 bytes and last modified more than one month are showing
> Hit Escape to clear the field
> Enter */$-search and notice show file from sub directories are showing

> Hit Ctrl + H when in the search field to see all the possible options

$-Search2.txt
$-Search3.txt|2024-05-10T12:12:12
This is a longer text than 10 charachers.
$-Search3.txt2|2024-05-10T12:12:12
This is a longer text than 10 charachers.
$-Search/$-Search4.txt

$+

$-Copy.txt
Let's see how to copy and move files

This tutorial assume that you have 2 'Directory Table' panels next to each other.
If it's not the case:
- Use menu Panel -> Clone Panel and select 'On the right'
- Or use F9, search for 'Add tab from presets' and select the 'Dual Table' preset

> In the second panel go to the $-Copy-To directory
> In the first panel select the $-Copy-File.txt
> Click on the Copy Files button that is between the 2 panels (->)

> In the first panel select the $-Copy-File2.txt
> Use the F5 key or the 'Copy Files' button in the status bar
> Copy the file

> In the first panel select the $-Copy-File.txt, $-Copy-File2.txt, $-Copy-File3.txt $-Copy-File4.txt and $-Copy-File5.txt
> Click on the 'Copy Files' button that is between the 2 panels (->)
> As all files already exist, Ant Commander Pro will show a conflict window
> Click on 'Hide Same Files'/'Show Same Files' button
> Click on the 'Replace' button for $-Copy-File3.txt
> Click on the 'Rename' button for $-Copy-File4.txt
> Click on the 'Skip' button for $-Copy-File5.txt

> In the second panel go to the $-Move-To directory
> In the first panel select the $-Move-File.txt
> Click on the Move Files button that is between the 2 panels (->)

> In the first panel select the $-Move-File2.txt
> Use the F6 key or the 'Move Files' button in the status bar
> Move the file

$-Copy-File.txt
File 1
$-Copy-File2.txt
File 2
$-Copy-File3.txt
File 3 overwrite
$-Copy-File4.txt
File 4 overwrite
$-Copy-File5.txt
File 5 overwrite
$-Copy-To/$-Copy-File3.txt
File 3
$-Copy-To/$-Copy-File4.txt
File 4
$-Copy-To/$-Copy-File5.txt
File 5
$-Move-To/
$-Move-File.txt
Move File 1
$-Move-File2.txt
Move File 2

$+

$-Create-Directories.txt
Let's see how to create directories.

> Hit F7 shortcut, or click on the 'New Directory' button in the status bar
> Enter '$-Test' as directory name and hit enter

> Select $-Directories1.txt and $-Directories2.txt
> Hit F7 shortcut, or click on the 'New Directory' button in the status bar
> Enter '$-Test2', select the 'Move selected files to directory' option and click OK

> Use menu File -> Create -> Create multiple directories
Enter the following directories
\$-Test3/sub/directory
\$-Test4

> Click on OK (or ctrl + Enter shortcut)
> see the created directories

$-Create-Directories1.txt
$-Create-Directories2.txt

$+

$-Delete-Files.txt
Let's see how to delete files

> Select $-Delete-Files1.txt
> Click on the 'Delete' key or on the 'Delete' button of the status bar
> delete the file

> Select $-Delete-Files2.txt
> Click on the 'Shift + Delete' key or on the menu 'File' -> 'Delete permanently'
> delete the file

$-Delete-Files1.txt
$-Delete-Files2.txt

$+

$-Rename-Files.txt

> Select $-Rename-Test-Files1.txt
> Rename it by using ctrl + F2 or menu File -> Change -> Rename File

> Rename multiple file
> Select $-Rename-Test-Files2.txt and $-Rename-Test-Files3.txt
> Hit Ctrl + R or menu File -> Change -> Rename Multiple Files
> Find -> '-Test-' Replace -> '-Hello-' -> Apply button
> Click on the Help button
> Click on the Close button

$-Rename-Test-Files1.txt
$-Rename-Test-Files2.txt
$-Rename-Test-Files3.txt

$+

$-File-Infos.txt
Let's display file information.

> Select $-File-Infos1.txt, $-File-Infos2.txt, $-File-Infos-Image3.png
> Menu File -> Info -> Show File Stats/Checksums
> Select MD5, Size (Formatted), Size percentage, Date epoch, Time ago, File name length
> Click Ok and see the values
> select the rows and press Ctrl + C
> Close the File infos window
> Hit F9 and select 'Show clipboard'

$-File-Infos1.txt
Some text

$-File-Infos2.txt
Some more text for testing

$-File-Infos-Image3.png
-> <antcommander.jar>com/japplis/antcommander/resources/AntCommander256.png

$+

$-Verify-Checksum.txt

> Copy the text f46b9a455e8a9f303c7a02a401108ca577944e4102920fddbc5be10e1713ffad in the clipboard
> Select $-Verify-Checksum1.txt and $-Verify-Checksum2.txt
> Menu File -> Info -> Verify Checksum

$-Verify-Checksum1.txt
Hello World
$-Verify-Checksum2.txt
Hello Again
$+

$-New-File-From-Clipboard.txt

> Copy some text of this file into the clipboard
> Menu -> File -> Clipboard -> New File from Clipboard
> Enter $-Test.txt as file name
> Quickview the created $-Test.txt file in the directory

> Menu -> Panel -> Screenshot panel to clipboard
> Menu -> File -> Clipboard -> New File from Clipboard
> Enter $-Test-Image.png as file name
> Quickview the created $-Test-Image.png file in the directory

$+

$-Filename-To-Clipboard.txt

> Select $-Filename-To-Clipboard1.txt and $-Filename-To-Clipboard2.txt
> Menu -> File -> Clipboard -> Copy Names to Clipboard or right click on files -> Copy Names to Clipboard
> F9 -> Show Clipboard

> Select $-Filename-To-Clipboard1.txt and $-Filename-To-Clipboard2.txt
> Menu -> File -> Clipboard -> Copy Paths to Clipboard or right click on files -> Copy Paths to Clipboard
> F9 -> Show Clipboard

> Select $-Filename-To-Clipboard1.txt and $-Filename-To-Clipboard2.txt
> F9 -> Copy Names with Options
> Change some of the value (e.g. separator from \n to ;)
> F9 -> Show Clipboard

$-Filename-To-Clipboard1.txt
$-Filename-To-Clipboard2.txt
$+

$-File-Content-To-Clipboard.txt

> Select $-File-Content-To-Clipboard.txt
> Menu -> File -> Clipboard -> Copy Content
> F9 -> Show Clipboard

$+

$-File-To-Clipboard.txt

> Select $-File-To-Clipboard-Cut.txt
> Menu -> File -> Clipboard -> Cut
> Go to $-File-To-Clipboard directory
> Menu -> File -> Clipboard -> Paste

> Select $-File-To-Clipboard-Copy1.txt and $-File-To-Clipboard-Copy2.txt
> Menu -> File -> Clipboard -> Copy
> Go to $-File-To-Clipboard directory
> Menu -> File -> Clipboard -> Paste

$-File-To-Clipboard-Cut.txt
Cut file

$-File-To-Clipboard-Copy1.txt
Copy1
$-File-To-Clipboard-Copy2.txt
Copy2
$-File-To-Clipboard/

$+

$-Compress.txt
> Select $-Compress1.txt, $-Compress2.txt and $-Compress directory
> Menu -> File -> Compress / Zip
> Enter $-Compress as name
> Open the $-Compress.zip file by double click on it for example

$-Compress1.txt
Compress1
$-Compress2.txt
Compress2
$-Compress/$-Compress3.txt
Compress3

$+

$-Open-In-OS.txt
> Select $-Open-In-OS.txt
> Menu -> File -> Open in OS File Manager

$+

$-Execute-Command.txt
> Menu -> File -> Execute Command
> Select "Command Line" if not already selected
> Enter "dir" command for Windows or "ls -l" for macOS or Linux
> Hit Enter

$+

$-Classify-Files.txt
Let's classify files by moving files to sub-directories based on file characteristics.

Classify by regular expression group
> Select $-Classify-Files-1-Invoice.txt, $-Classify-Files-2-CreditNote.txt and $-Classify-Files-3-Invoice.txt
> F9 -> Categorize files
> Enter the regular expression $-Classify-Files-\d+-([A-Za-z]+)\.txt
> Click OK
> Navigate to the Invoice and CreditNotes directories created

More info about regular expression pattern at https://docs.oracle.com/en/java/javase/11/docs/api/java.base/java/util/regex/Pattern.html

Classify by file date/time
> Select $-Classify-Files-Screenshot-1.png, $-Classify-Files-Screenshot-2.png and $-Classify-Files-Screenshot-3.png
> F9 -> Categorize files
> Select By file date
> Enter '$-Screenshot'-MMM-YY as expression
> Open the $-Screenshot directories and notice the file date/time matches the date specified in the directory name

More info about date patterns at https://docs.oracle.com/en/java/javase/11/docs/api/java.base/java/time/format/DateTimeFormatter.html

$-Classify-Files-1-Invoice.txt
Invoice 1
$-Classify-Files-3-Invoice.txt
Invoice 2
$-Classify-Files-2-CreditNote.txt
Credit Note 1
$-Classify-Files-Screenshot-1.png|2024-02-03T11:12:13
-> <antcommander.jar>com/japplis/antcommander/resources/AntCommander32.png
$-Classify-Files-Screenshot-2.png|2024-02-13T15:10:53
-> <antcommander.jar>com/japplis/antcommander/resources/AntCommander64.png
$-Classify-Files-Screenshot-3.png|2024-05-12T10:05:43
-> <antcommander.jar>com/japplis/antcommander/resources/AntCommander256.png

$+

$-Copy-Flatten.txt

> Search (Ctrl + F) for */flatten & .txt
> Select the files of the $-Copy-Flatten directory and sub-directories
> F9 -> Copy Files with flatten directory structure
> Select $-Copy-Flatten-To directory as destination
> Go to the $-Copy-Flatten-To directory once copied
> Notice that the directory structure wasn't copied

Note that you can also do it with F9 -> Move Files with flatten directory structure

If you want you can also reselect the same files and use the standard Copy Files (F5) and notice that the directory structure is copied

$-Copy-Flatten/Flatten1.txt
$-Copy-Flatten/Sub/Flatten2.txt
$-Copy-Flatten-To/

$+

$-Duplicate.txt

> Select this $-Duplicate.txt file
> F9 -> Duplicate
> Enter 
\$-Duplicate-John
\$-Duplicate-Anna
\$-Duplicate-Patrick
\$-Student/$-Duplicate-Peter
> Click OK (or Ctrl + Enter)
> Notice the created files and Student directory

> Select this $-Duplicate.txt and $-Duplicate2.txt
> F9 -> Duplicate
> Enter
-backup
-backup2
> Click OK (or Ctrl + Enter)
> Notice the created -backup files

> Select this $-Duplicate.txt and $-Duplicate2.txt
> F9 -> Copy to multiple directories
> Enter
\$-John
\$-Anna
> Click OK (or Ctrl + Enter)
> Notice the created files in the $-John and $-Anna sub-directories

$-Duplicate2.txt
Duplicate test

$+

$-File-Date-Time.txt
Let's do a few exercises related to date time in files

> Notice the last modified date/time of $-File-Date-Time-July-1-2024.txt
> Select the file and F9 -> Touch file
> Notice that the last modified date/time has changed to now

> Select $-File-Date-Time-August-12-2024.txt 
> F9 -> Change file time to creation time
> Notice that the last modified date/time has changed to when the tutorial files were created

> Select $-File-Date-Time-2.txt and $-File-Date-Time-3.txt
> F9 -> Change Date/Time
> Notice that the last modified date/time has changed to when the specified date and time

> Select $-File-Date-Time-4.txt and $-File-Date-Time-4-appendix.txt 
> F9 -> Unify files date/time
> Notice that now both files have the same date and time

> Click on the Time button in the status bar (bottom right corner)
> See the calendar with the current date highlighted

$-File-Date-Time-July-1-2024.txt|2024-07-01T15:10:00
Test
$-File-Date-Time-August-12-2024.txt|2024-08-12T08:10:00
Test
$-File-Date-Time-2.txt|2024-09-09T07:07:07
Test
$-File-Date-Time-3.txt|2024-10-10T10:10:10
Test
$-File-Date-Time-4.txt|2024-11-11T06:06:06
Test
$-File-Date-Time-4-appendix.txt|2024-11-13T09:09:09
Test appendix

$+

$-Navigate-Project.txt

When view a file from a project, Ant Commander Pro text editor can help you navigate to another file in the project.

> Go to $-Navigate-Project/src/com/company/test/
> Quick View (F3) the Hello.java file
> Notice the syntax Highlight
> Select the World class (e.g. in the main method)
> Click on Find files in project toolbar button or Ctrl + Shift + O
> Select World.java
> Noticed that the editor has navigated to another file in the project

$-Navigate-Project/src/com/company/test/Hello.java
package com.company.test;

import com.company.test2.World;

public class Hello {
    public static void main(String... args) {
        World.execute();
    }
}
$-Navigate-Project/src/com/company/test2/World.java
package com.company.test2;

public class World {
    public static void execute() {
        System.out.println("Hello World");
    }
}

$+

$-Advanced-Search.txt
In this part we will see advanced ways to search for files

> Go to the search field and enter $-adv & [just text]. Notice that the found file contains the text 'just text'.
> Search for $-adv & [~\d+]. Notice that the found file contains a number (the regular expression \d+).
> Search for 'search & =d' and notice that only directories are listed

Searching files including in sub-directories
> Search for */$-advanced-search-file
> Search for **/$-advanced-search-file and notice that hidden file $-Advanced-Search-file-hidden.txt~ is now listed
> Search for ***/$-advanced-search-file and notice that file in compressed file $-Advanced-Search-file-in-compress.html is now listed
> Right click on $-Advanced-Search-file-in-compress.html and click on 'Select in directory'
> Go back to the tutorial directory and search for */$-advanced-search & =e
> Notice that only empty files and empty directories (with no files in it) are listed
> Search for */$-advanced-search & /sub/ and notice that only the file containing 'sub' in their path are listed

Compare directories
It can happen that you want to compare 2 similar directories. For example for back-ups or servers in a cluster.
Make sure you have 2 Directory panels next to each others
> Go to $-Advanced-Search-Compare1 directory in the first panel
> Go to $-Advanced-Search-Compare2 directory in the other panel
> Search for */ in both panels
> Search for */ & <same_name> in the first panel
> Search for */ & <same_file> in the first panel
> Search for */ & <more_recent> in the first panel
> Search for */ & !<same_name> | <more_recent> in the second panel
The last search will show all the files that does not exist in the other directory or are less recent in the other directory

Searching from the system clipboard
> Copy the text '$-Advanced-Search' and search for */ & <clipboard>
> Copy the text '$-Advanced-Search-file' in the system clipboard and notice that the result has been updated

> Type Ctrl+H in the search field and read the list of the search tags to see all advanced search options

$-Advanced-Search-1.txt
This file contains just text.
$-Advanced-Search-2.txt
This file contains just a number 123456.
$-Advanced-Search-file.txt
$-Advanced-Search-file-hidden.txt~
$-Advanced-Search/$-Advanced-Search-file2.txt
$-Advanced-Search/$-Advanced-Search-file-hidden2.txt~
$-Advanced-Search/$-compressed.lst
C:\Temp\
Some-file.html	30210	2020.10.16	11:7.37
\$-Advanced-Search-file-in-compress.html	22273	2020.10.16	11:7.37
another-one.zip	7167	2022.8.30	17:30.56
$-Advanced-Search/$-Advanced-Search-empty/
$-Advanced-Search/sub/$-Advanced-Search-in-sub.txt
$-Advanced-Search-Compare1/file1.txt|2024-11-12T07:06:06
Test
$-Advanced-Search-Compare1/file2.txt|2024-11-14T08:06:06
Test
$-Advanced-Search-Compare1/sub/file3.txt|2024-11-14T08:06:06
Test
$-Advanced-Search-Compare1/sub/file4.txt|2024-11-15T08:06:06
Test
$-Advanced-Search-Compare1/sub/file5.txt|2024-11-16T08:06:06
$-Advanced-Search-Compare2/file1.txt|2024-11-12T07:06:06
Test
$-Advanced-Search-Compare2/file2.txt|2024-11-13T08:06:06
Test
$-Advanced-Search-Compare2/sub/file3.txt|2024-11-14T08:06:06
Test
$-Advanced-Search-Compare2/sub/file4.txt|2024-11-17T08:06:06
Test with more text
$-Advanced-Search-Compare2/sub/file6.txt|2024-11-18T08:06:06

$+

$-Monitor.txt
Ant Commander Pro has a tool to monitor files and directories for changes

> Select $-Monitor1.txt file and $-Monitor directory
> F9 -> Monitor for Changes
> Use Shift + F12 to put the Monitor Changes window always on top of other windows
> Quickview $-Monitor1.txt and edit the file + Save the file
> Move the $-Monitor1.txt to the $-Monitor directory
> Use Ctrl + Shift + F12 to remove the title bar
> Use Shift + Alt + Mouse drag to move the window
> Use Shift + Alt + Mouse wheel to make the window more translucent
> Use Ctrl + Shift + F12 to add the title bar again

$-Monitor1.txt
Monitor test
$-Monitor/

$+

$-Lst-Text-File-System.txt
This exercise will show you the Lst file system.
The lst file system is a file system included in a text file that lists the file names and directories with their size and last modified date.

This is useful if you have multiple external drives or USB keys and want to search in which one a specific file is located.
It can also be used to navigate a remote directory faster.
Note that this file system is read-only.

> Select the $-Lst-Text-File-System-Example.lst
> Open the file as text using Menu -> Panel -> Add Panel (Ctrl+N) -> Text Editor Pro -> In a new Windows
> Move the window on the side and double click on $-Lst-Text-File-System-Example.lst
> Notice how the file system is matching the description of the text file

$-Lst-Text-File-System-Example.lst
C:\Temp\
Dont-Readme.md	80	2025.1.14	11:4.44
Project\	0	2025.1.8	16:57.25
Project\src\	0	2025.1.8	16:57.25
Project\src\com\	0	2025.1.8	16:57.25
Project\src\com\company\	0	2025.1.8	16:57.25
Project\src\com\company\test\	0	2025.1.8	16:57.25
Hello.java	160	2025.1.14	11:4.44

$+

$-Bookmark-File-System.txt

The bookmark file system allow to navigate your bookmarks like if it was a file system.
Note that this file system is read-only.

> Add $-Bookmark-File-System.txt to your application bookmarks (Select + Menu -> Navigate -> Add Bookmark)
> Add $-Bookmark-File-System-Dir to your application bookmarks
> Check in Menu -> Navigate -> Bookmarks that both files are listed
> Open the Navigation -> Go To window (Ctrl+G)
> In the dropdown next to the directory text field, select "bookmark:///"
> See both files listed
> Click on the $-Bookmark-File-System-Dir directory
> Notice that the location has changed to the real directory
> If you want to remove these bookmarks go to Menu -> Configuration -> Settings -> Bookmarks

$-Bookmark-File-System-Dir/Hello.txt
Test

$+

$-Bookmark-File-FS.txt
The bookmark file file system allow to navigate bookmarks stored in a file like if it was a file system.
Not all file operations are possibles as files represented in this file system are bookmarks and not real files.

In this exercise, we will create such a file system and navigate in it.

> Click F9 -> Create a new bookmark file
> Enter the name $-Bookmark-File-FS-Demo
> Double click on the created (empty) $-Bookmark-File-FS-Demo.bookmark
> Copy $-Bookmark-File-FS-Dir, $-Bookmark-File-FS-File1.txt and $-Bookmark-File-FS-File2.txt to the $-Bookmark-File-FS-Demo.bookmark/ directory
> Open the $-Bookmark-File-FS-Demo.bookmark using Menu -> Add Panel (Ctrl+N) -> Text Editor pro
> Notice the bookmarks added to the text file
> Do a quick view of $-Bookmark-File-FS-Demo.bookmark/$-Bookmark-File-FS-File1.txt and notice that the file opened is the real file
> Rename $-Bookmark-File-FS-Demo.bookmark/$-Bookmark-File-FS-File2.txt to File2.txt and notice that only the bookmark name is updated, not the real file.
> Delete $-Bookmark-File-FS-Demo.bookmark/File2.txt and notice that only the bookmark is deleted, not the file
> Double click on $-Bookmark-File-FS-Demo.bookmark/$-Bookmark-File-FS-Dir and notice that the location is changed to the real directory

$-Bookmark-File-FS-Dir/
$-Bookmark-File-FS-File1.txt
Test
$-Bookmark-File-FS-File2.txt
Test

$+

$-Cluster-File-System.txt
This exercise will show you the cluster file system.
The cluster file system allows to see multiple similar directories as one.

> Select $-Test-Cluster.cluster file
> Select 'Add panel' (ctrl + N) from toolbar and select 'Text Editor Pro' and 'In new window'
> Close the editor

> In another panel, go to the $-Cluster-Directory1 and $-Cluster-Directory2
> Now open the cluster file system by double clicking on the $-Test-Cluster.cluster file
> Notice as Test2.txt is 50% transparent as it only exists in 1 of the 2 directories
> Select Test2.txt execute (F9) Copy to missing cluster locations

> Open the Test1.txt using Quick View (F3)
> Add some text and save the file
> Notice that the text is saved in both files

> Double click on Test1.txt in the cluster file system
> Move your mouse above the file names slowly to see the tooltip showing the real location of the files

$-Cluster-Directory1/Test1.txt
Hello

$-Cluster-Directory1/Test2.txt
World

$-Cluster-Directory2/Test1.txt
Hello

$-Test-Cluster.cluster
<temp>/ant-commander-tutorial/$-Cluster-Directory1/
<temp>/ant-commander-tutorial/$-Cluster-Directory2/

$+

$-GitHub-FS.txt
In this part we will see the GitHub file system.
This file system allow you to navigate GitHub project without the need to clone it locally.

> Go to https://github.com/openjdk/jdk/tree/master/src/java.base/share/classes/java/lang in your browser
> Go to Menu -> Navigation -> File Systems -> Go to GitHub
> Enter the URL in the GitHub Url field and click OK
> Notice how you can directly browse the directory
> Select the System.java file and click Quick View (or F3 key)
> Double click on the annotation directory
> Notice that you are now in the directory

You will also notice that the date/time are not display, 
that is because Git doesn't have a notion of last modified date but of last commit date
Since each file requires a extra request to get the last commit date, this will be rendered when an API request key is provided.

> Go to Menu -> Navigation -> File Systems -> Go to GitHub
> Click on the Create... button
> Select Generate new token (classic)
> Select repo:status and public_repo
> Copy the token and paste it in the API Token field
> Click OK
> Notice that the last commit date is now displayed

$+

$-Advanced-Features.txt
More tutorials are coming in the next releases of Ant Commander Pro.

Here are a few exercices:

Search:
> Hit Ctrl + F and enter 'create'
> then hit 'Esc' key and enter */copy
> Hit Alt + A
> Hit ctrl + H
> Go back to the search field and hit ctrl + Enter

More actions:
> Hit F9
> Read the different actions to do

> Menu -> Help -> Help (F1)

Bonus:
Congratulation you've finished the tutorial.
If you've done it during the trial period, send an email to info@japplis.com with the text "I've completed the tutorial." and get a 20% off coupon for a lifetime license.