How to create multiple directories in Ranger?

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As in the equivalent of mkdir dir1 dir2 when running in bash. This creates two separate directories, dir1 and dir2.
If you run :mkdir dir1 dir2 in ranger, it simply creates a directory called 'dir1 dir2'.
directory mkdir ranger
add a comment |
As in the equivalent of mkdir dir1 dir2 when running in bash. This creates two separate directories, dir1 and dir2.
If you run :mkdir dir1 dir2 in ranger, it simply creates a directory called 'dir1 dir2'.
directory mkdir ranger
add a comment |
As in the equivalent of mkdir dir1 dir2 when running in bash. This creates two separate directories, dir1 and dir2.
If you run :mkdir dir1 dir2 in ranger, it simply creates a directory called 'dir1 dir2'.
directory mkdir ranger
As in the equivalent of mkdir dir1 dir2 when running in bash. This creates two separate directories, dir1 and dir2.
If you run :mkdir dir1 dir2 in ranger, it simply creates a directory called 'dir1 dir2'.
directory mkdir ranger
directory mkdir ranger
edited Jan 4 at 20:12
Jeff Schaller
39.5k1054126
39.5k1054126
asked Jan 4 at 19:34
u2berggeistu2berggeist
104
104
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add a comment |
2 Answers
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By default, ranger doesn't use mkdir flags. (I tried to pass it, and it doesn't work.)
But ranger provides the use of alias.
alias [newcommand] [oldcommand]
Copies the oldcommand as newcommand.
So when you launch ranger you can set one to execute mkdir with the flags you need.
:alias mkdir shell mkdir -p
And then you can do:
:mkdir dir1 dir2 dir3
add a comment |
Stemming off of tntx's answer above, adding
alias mkdir shell mkdir -p
to my rc.conf works exactly as expected. This is preferred as it will automatically be loaded into ranger on startup
add a comment |
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2 Answers
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active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
By default, ranger doesn't use mkdir flags. (I tried to pass it, and it doesn't work.)
But ranger provides the use of alias.
alias [newcommand] [oldcommand]
Copies the oldcommand as newcommand.
So when you launch ranger you can set one to execute mkdir with the flags you need.
:alias mkdir shell mkdir -p
And then you can do:
:mkdir dir1 dir2 dir3
add a comment |
By default, ranger doesn't use mkdir flags. (I tried to pass it, and it doesn't work.)
But ranger provides the use of alias.
alias [newcommand] [oldcommand]
Copies the oldcommand as newcommand.
So when you launch ranger you can set one to execute mkdir with the flags you need.
:alias mkdir shell mkdir -p
And then you can do:
:mkdir dir1 dir2 dir3
add a comment |
By default, ranger doesn't use mkdir flags. (I tried to pass it, and it doesn't work.)
But ranger provides the use of alias.
alias [newcommand] [oldcommand]
Copies the oldcommand as newcommand.
So when you launch ranger you can set one to execute mkdir with the flags you need.
:alias mkdir shell mkdir -p
And then you can do:
:mkdir dir1 dir2 dir3
By default, ranger doesn't use mkdir flags. (I tried to pass it, and it doesn't work.)
But ranger provides the use of alias.
alias [newcommand] [oldcommand]
Copies the oldcommand as newcommand.
So when you launch ranger you can set one to execute mkdir with the flags you need.
:alias mkdir shell mkdir -p
And then you can do:
:mkdir dir1 dir2 dir3
edited Jan 4 at 21:24
Christopher
10.3k32947
10.3k32947
answered Jan 4 at 19:57
tntxtntx
642
642
add a comment |
add a comment |
Stemming off of tntx's answer above, adding
alias mkdir shell mkdir -p
to my rc.conf works exactly as expected. This is preferred as it will automatically be loaded into ranger on startup
add a comment |
Stemming off of tntx's answer above, adding
alias mkdir shell mkdir -p
to my rc.conf works exactly as expected. This is preferred as it will automatically be loaded into ranger on startup
add a comment |
Stemming off of tntx's answer above, adding
alias mkdir shell mkdir -p
to my rc.conf works exactly as expected. This is preferred as it will automatically be loaded into ranger on startup
Stemming off of tntx's answer above, adding
alias mkdir shell mkdir -p
to my rc.conf works exactly as expected. This is preferred as it will automatically be loaded into ranger on startup
edited Jan 4 at 21:22
answered Jan 4 at 20:29
u2berggeistu2berggeist
104
104
add a comment |
add a comment |
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