This documents the “extra” features for GNU Emacs’s Dired Mode that are provided by the file dired-x.el.
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(a) The FSF’s Back-Cover Text is: “You have the freedom to copy and modify this GNU manual.”
This documents some extra features for GNU Emacs’s Dired Mode that are provided by dired-x.el (derived from Sebastian Kremer’s original dired-x.el).
Some features provided by Dired Extra:
dired-x.el binds some functions to keys in Dired Mode (see Key Index). Optionally, it also binds C-x C-f and C-x 4 C-f
to dired-x-find-file
and dired-x-find-file-other-window
,
respectively (see Find File At Point).
When dired-x.el is loaded, some standard Dired functions from
dired.el and dired-aux.el offer additional features.
dired-add-entry
obeys Dired Omit mode (see Omitting Files in Dired), if it is active. dired-find-buffer-nocreate
and
dired-initial-position
respect the value of
dired-find-subdir
(see Miscellaneous Commands).
This manual describes the Dired features provided by the file dired-x.el. To take advantage of these features, you must load the file and (optionally) set some variables.
In your ~/.emacs file, or in the system-wide initialization file default.el in the site-lisp directory, put
(with-eval-after-load 'dired (require 'dired-x) ;; Set dired-x global variables here. For example: ;; (setq dired-x-hands-off-my-keys nil) )) (add-hook 'dired-mode-hook (lambda () ;; Set dired-x buffer-local variables here. For example: ;; (dired-omit-mode 1) ))
This will load dired-x.el when Dired is first invoked (for example, when you first type C-x d).
If you choose to have dired-x.el bind dired-x-find-file
over
find-file
(see Find File At Point), then you will need to set
dired-x-hands-off-my-keys
. To do this, either set it
before dired-x.el is loaded, or use M-x customize-variable,
or call dired-x-bind-find-file
after changing the value.
(with-eval-after-load 'dired ;; Bind dired-x-find-file. (setq dired-x-hands-off-my-keys nil) (require 'dired-x))
Omitting a file means removing it from the directory listing. Omitting is useful for keeping Dired buffers free of “uninteresting” files (for instance, auto-save, auxiliary, backup, and revision control files) so that the user can concentrate on the interesting files. Like hidden files, omitted files are never seen by Dired. Omitting differs from hiding in several respects:
(dired-omit-mode
) Toggle between displaying and omitting
“uninteresting” files.
(dired-mark-omitted
) Mark “uninteresting” files.
In order to make Dired Omit work you need to load dired-x
after loading dired (see Installation) and then evaluate
(dired-omit-mode 1)
in some way (see Omitting Variables).
The following variables can be used to customize omitting.
If non-nil
, “uninteresting” files are not listed.
The default is nil
.
Uninteresting files are files whose names match regexp
dired-omit-files
, plus files whose names end with extension in
dired-omit-extensions
. C-x M-o (dired-omit-mode
)
toggles its value, which is buffer-local. Put
(dired-omit-mode 1)
inside your dired-mode-hook
to have omitting initially turned on in
every Dired buffer (see Installation). You can then use
C-x M-o to unomit in that buffer.
To enable omitting automatically only in certain directories you can add a directory local setting (see Directory Variables in The GNU Emacs manual) for Dired mode
((dired-mode . ((dired-omit-mode . t))))
to a .dir-locals.el file in that directory. You can use the
command add-dir-local-variable
to do this.
This buffer-local variable’s value is a regexp, a string. Files whose
names match this regexp will not be displayed. This only has effect
when dired-omit-mode
’s value is t
.
The default value omits the special directories . and .. and autosave files (plus other files ending in .) (see Examples of Omitting Various File Types).
If non-nil
, this variable’s value is a list of extensions
(strings) to omit from Dired listings. Its format is the same as that
of completion-ignored-extensions
. The default value is the
elements of completion-ignored-extensions
,
dired-latex-unclean-extensions
,
dired-bibtex-unclean-extensions
and
dired-texinfo-unclean-extensions
.
Default: filesystem
This variable controls whether file-name matching is case-insensitive.
By default, when dired-omit-case-fold
is set to filesystem
,
dired-omit-mode
will match filenames and extensions
case-sensitively on Dired buffers visiting case-sensitive filesystems,
and case-insensitively on case-insensitive filesystems. Set it to
nil
to be always case-sensitive, and to t
to be always
case-insensitive.
This variable determines the localp argument
dired-omit-expunge
passes to dired-get-filename
. If it
is no-dir
, the default, omitting is much faster, but you can
only match against the non-directory part of the file name. Set it to
nil
if you need to match the whole file name or t
to
match the file name relative to the buffer’s top-level directory.
Temporary marker used by Dired to implement omitting. Should never be used as marker by the user or other packages. There is one exception to this rule: by adding
(setq dired-mark-keys "\C-o") ;; i.e., the value of dired-omit-marker-char ;; (which is not defined yet)
to your ~/.emacs, you can bind the C-o key to insert a C-o marker, thus causing these files to be omitted in addition to the usually omitted files. Unfortunately the files you omitted manually this way will show up again after reverting the buffer, unlike the others. The default value is C-o.
(setq dired-omit-files (concat dired-omit-files "\\|^RCS$\\|,v$"))
after loading dired-x (see Installation). This assumes
dired-omit-localp
has its default value of no-dir
to make the
^
-anchored matches work. As a slower alternative, with
dired-omit-localp
set to nil
, you can use /
instead of
^
in the regexp.
tib
, the bibliography program for use with TeX and
LaTeX, and you
want to omit the INDEX and the *-t.tex files, then use
(setq dired-omit-files (concat dired-omit-files "\\|^INDEX$\\|-t\\.tex$"))
after loading dired-x (see Installation).
(setq dired-omit-files (concat dired-omit-files "\\|^\\..+$"))
after loading dired-x (see Installation). (Of course, a
better way to achieve this particular goal is simply to omit ‘-a’ from
dired-listing-switches
.)
Loading dired-x.el will install Dired Omit by putting
dired-omit-expunge
on your dired-after-readin-hook
, and will
call dired-extra-startup
, which in turn calls dired-omit-startup
in your dired-mode-hook
.
Using Virtual Dired means putting a buffer with Dired-like contents in Dired mode. The files described by the buffer contents need not actually exist. This is useful if you want to peruse an ‘ls -lR’ output file, for example one you got from an FTP server. You can use all motion commands usually available in Dired. You can also use it to save a Dired buffer in a file and resume it in a later session.
Type M-x dired-virtual to put the current buffer into virtual
Dired mode. You will be prompted for the top level directory of this
buffer, with a default value guessed from the buffer contents. To
convert the virtual to a real Dired buffer again, type g (which
calls dired-virtual-revert
) in the virtual Dired buffer and
answer ‘y’. You don’t have to do this, though: you can relist
single subdirectories using l (dired-do-redisplay
) on the subdirectory
headerline, leaving the buffer in virtual Dired mode all the time.
The function ‘dired-virtual-mode’ is specially designed to turn on
virtual Dired mode from the auto-mode-alist
. To edit all
*.dired files automatically in virtual Dired mode, put this into your
~/.emacs:
(setq auto-mode-alist (cons '("[^/]\\.dired$" . dired-virtual-mode) auto-mode-alist))
The regexp is a bit more complicated than usual to exclude .dired local-variable files.
(dired-do-find-marked-files
) Find all marked files at once displaying
them simultaneously. If optional noselect is non-nil
then just
find the
files but do not select. If you want to keep the Dired buffer displayed, type
C-x 2 first. If you want just the marked files displayed and nothing
else, type C-x 1 first.
The current window is split across all files marked, as evenly as possible.
Remaining lines go to the bottom-most window. The number of files that can be
displayed this way is restricted by the height of the current window and the
variable window-min-height
.
dired-mark-extension
¶Mark all files with a certain extension for use in later commands. A ‘.’ is automatically prepended to the string entered when not present. If invoked with prefix argument C-u, this command unmarks files instead. If called with the C-u C-u prefix, asks for a character to use as the marker, and marks files with it.
When called from Lisp, extension may also be a list of extensions and an optional argument marker-char specifies the marker used.
dired-mark-suffix
¶Mark all files with a certain suffix for use in later commands. A ‘.’
is not automatically prepended to the string entered, you must type it
explicitly. This is different from dired-mark-extension
which prepends
a ‘.’ if not present.
If invoked with prefix argument C-u, this command unmarks files instead.
If called with the C-u C-u prefix, asks for a character to use
as the marker, and marks files with it.
When called from Lisp, suffix may also be a list of suffixes and an optional argument marker-char specifies the marker used.
dired-flag-extension
¶Flag all files with a certain extension for deletion. A ‘.’ is not automatically prepended to the string entered.
dired-clean-patch
¶Flag dispensable files created by the ‘patch’ program for deletion. See
variable dired-patch-unclean-extensions
.
dired-clean-tex
¶Flag dispensable files created by TeX, LaTeX, and ‘texinfo’ for deletion. See the following variables (see Advanced Cleaning Variables):
dired-tex-unclean-extensions
dired-texinfo-unclean-extensions
dired-latex-unclean-extensions
dired-bibtex-unclean-extensions
dired-very-clean-tex
¶Flag dispensable files created by TeX, LaTeX, ‘texinfo’, and *.dvi files for deletion.
Variables used by the above cleaning commands (and in the default value for
variable dired-omit-extensions
, see Omitting Variables):
This variable specifies the list of extensions of dispensable files
created by the ‘patch’ program. The default is (".rej" ".orig")
.
This variable specifies the list of extensions of dispensable files
created by TeX. The default is (".toc" ".log" ".aux")
.
This variable holds the list of extensions of dispensable files
created by ‘texinfo’. The default is (".cp" ".cps" ".fn" ".fns" ".ky" ".kys"
".pg" ".pgs" ".tp" ".tps" ".vr" ".vrs")
This variable specifies the list of extensions of dispensable files
created by LaTeX. The default is (".idx" ".lof" ".lot" ".glo")
.
This variable specifies the list of extensions of dispensable files
created by BibTeX. The default is (".blg" ".bbl")
.
Mark files for which predicate returns non-nil
(dired-mark-sexp
). With a prefix argument, unflag those files
instead.
The predicate is a Lisp expression that can refer to the following symbols:
inode
[integer] the inode of the file (only for ‘ls -i’ output)
s
[integer] the size of the file for ‘ls -s’ output (usually in blocks or, with ‘-k’, in KBytes)
mode
[string] file permission bits, e.g., ‘-rw-r--r--’
nlink
[integer] number of links to file
uid
[string] owner
gid
[string] group (If the gid is not displayed by ‘ls’, this will still be set (to the same as uid))
size
[integer] file size in bytes
time
[string] the time that ‘ls’ displays, e.g., ‘Feb 12 14:17’
name
[string] the name of the file
sym
[string] if file is a symbolic link, the linked-to name, else ""
For example, use
(equal 0 size)
to mark all zero length files.
To find out all not yet compiled Emacs Lisp files in a directory, Dired all .el files in the lisp directory using the wildcard ‘*.el’. Then use M-( with
(not (file-exists-p (concat name "c")))
to mark all .el files without a corresponding .elc file.
An Emacs buffer can have but one working directory, stored in the
buffer-local variable default-directory
. A Dired buffer may have
several subdirectories inserted, but it still has only one working
directory: that of the top-level Dired directory in that buffer. For
some commands it is appropriate that they use the current Dired
directory instead of default-directory
, e.g., find-file
and
compile
.
The command dired-smart-shell-command
, bound to M-! in
Dired buffers, is like shell-command
, but it runs with
default-directory
bound to the current Dired directory.
dired-x provides a method of visiting or editing a file mentioned in the buffer you are viewing (e.g., a mail buffer, a news article, a README file, etc.) or to test if that file exists. You can then modify this in the minibuffer after snatching the file name.
When installed dired-x will substitute dired-x-find-file
for
find-file
(normally bound to C-x C-f) and
dired-x-find-file-other-window
for find-file-other-window
(normally bound to C-x 4 C-f).
In order to use this feature, you will need to set
dired-x-hands-off-my-keys
to nil
before loading dired-x
(see Optional Installation File At Point).
dired-x-find-file
¶dired-x-find-file
behaves exactly like find-file
(normally bound
to C-x C-f) unless a prefix argument is passed to the function in which
case it will use the file name at point as a guess for the file to visit.
For example, if the buffer you were reading contained the words
Available via anonymous ftp in /roebling.poly.edu:/pub/lisp/crypt++.el.gz
then you could move your cursor to the line containing the ftp address and type C-u C-x C-f (the C-u is a universal argument). The minibuffer would read
Find file: /roebling.poly.edu:/pub/lisp/crypt++.el.gz
with the point after the last /
. If you hit RET, emacs will visit
the file at that address. This also works with files on your own computer.
dired-x-find-file-other-window
¶dired-x-find-file-other-window
behaves exactly like
find-file-other-window
(normally bound to C-x 4 C-f) unless a
prefix argument is used. See dired-x-find-file
for more information.
dired-x-hands-off-my-keys
¶If set to t
, then it means that dired-x should not bind
dired-x-find-file
over find-file
on keyboard. Similarly, it
should not bind dired-x-find-file-other-window
over
find-file-other-window
. If you change this variable after
dired-x.el is loaded then do M-x dired-x-bind-find-file. The
default value of this variable is t
; by default, the binding is not
done. See Optional Installation File At Point.
dired-x-bind-find-file
¶A function, which can be called interactively or in your ~/.emacs file,
that uses the value of dired-x-hands-off-my-keys
to determine if
dired-x-find-file
should be bound over find-file
and
dired-x-find-file-other-window
bound over
find-file-other-window
. See Optional Installation File At Point.
Miscellaneous features not fitting anywhere else:
dired-find-subdir
¶Default: nil
If non-nil
, Dired does not make a new buffer for a directory if it can
be found (perhaps as subdirectory) in some existing Dired buffer.
If there are several Dired buffers for a directory, the most recently used is chosen.
Dired avoids switching to the current buffer, so that if you have a normal and a wildcard buffer for the same directory, C-x d RET will toggle between those two.
dired-vm
¶Bound to V if dired-bind-vm
is t
. Run VM on this
file (assumed to be a UNIX mail folder).
If you give this command a prefix argument, it will visit the folder read-only.
If the variable dired-vm-read-only-folders
is t
,
dired-vm
will visit all folders read-only. If it is neither
nil
nor t
, e.g., the symbol if-file-read-only
, only
files not writable by you are visited read-only.
If the variable dired-bind-vm
is t
, dired-vm
will be bound
to V. Otherwise, dired-bind-rmail
will be bound.
dired-rmail
¶Bound to V if dired-bind-vm
is nil
. Run Rmail on this
file (assumed to be mail folder in Rmail format).
If you encounter a bug in this package, or wish to suggest an enhancement, then please use M-x report-emacs-bug to report it.
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