Re: Applications 17.12 Beta to enter KDE:Applications
gumb <[email protected]>
| Newsgroups | gmane.linux.suse.kde |
|---|---|
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
On 22/11/17 00:43, Roman Bysh wrote: > On 21/11/17 04:20 AM, gumb wrote: >> You just reminded me that Krename is another of the apps that provides >> a stumbling block for me for a full KF5 transition. The other two I rely >> on more heavily are Komparator and Audex. >> >> I've already enquired on the main opensuse list about Komparator >> alternatives and whilst one or two apps can mimic certain functions, >> there's >> just nothing that really reproduces all of its features, especially >> its KIO Slave integration. Sadly it looks like a long forgotten >> application. >> > You can try syncron as a replacement for kompare. > Not sure if you're referring to Synkron: https://sourceforge.net/projects/synkron/?source=navbar Note that I'm talking about Komparator, not Kompare, quite a different application (though I suspect you know that and simply typed the wrong name, since the latter is better known). But a syncing tool isn't really my requirement in any case. Often I don't want to actually sync anything, certainly not automatically or by any predefined parameters, it's very much the comparison element that is useful to me, because each time I use the app I have different intentions. Komparator allows me to, for example, pull up my Symbian phone connected via USB Mass Storage in one pane, a directory on another machine via fish/ssh or samba in a second pane, then view a list of duplicate files, newer files, missing files, compare all files' MD5 checksums, and more. And then I can manually sync/copy/move any selection of those files in either direction between panes. A very unique and useful tool that's much overlooked (probably because everybody confuses it with Kompare ;-) ) My original thread about Komparator is archived here: https://lists.opensuse.org/opensuse/2017-09/msg00328.html Closest thing I could find was Meld, but it still lacks some features of Komparator. If I could run Komparator in a sandbox in future that would be fine, even if it were half a gigabyte in size, I don't care, although I don't know if a sandboxed app would allow fluid access to all the same KIO slaves. gumb -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [email protected] To contact the owner, e-mail: [email protected]