English

Panels

Eleven layouts, from one to nine panels: a single view, two side by side or one above the other, three, four, five, six, nine.

The layouts

Their keys follow the order of the list — Alt+1 to Alt+9, then Alt+0 and Alt+. — and not the number of panels: the fourth layout has three.

Each panel carries its number at the bottom of its list: that is where you think of the layout, and a right-click on it shows them all, with their key.

The menu of the eleven layouts, opened by right-clicking a panel’s number: from “1 panel” to “9 panels (3×3 grid)”, each with its shortcut.
The eleven layouts and their keys, at the panel number.

Between two panels, the mullion: the thin bar that separates them, like the one dividing a window — and the one Meneaufile is named after. Drag it to set their widths; each layout remembers its own, and right-clicking a mullion restores equal shares.

Tab moves to the next panel. The ACTIVE panel carries a thin outline: it is the one the keys target, and the one that serves as the source for a copy. Ctrl+U swaps the folders of two panels.

Moving around

Each panel remembers the last folder visited PER DRIVE: clicking a disk’s button returns straight there, and its root stays one right-click away.

The console

To the right of the command field, the console window opens a terminal in the panel’s folder. In an SFTP server — or an SSH entry being browsed — it opens an SSH session on the server, placed in the folder you are looking at.

Its right-click shows the terminals installed on the computer: cmd, PowerShell, Windows Terminal, Git Bash or WSL on Windows, those of the desktop environment on Linux. The one you choose opens at once, and it is the one the click will open from then on.

What the bottom of the list says

The row count while nothing is chosen, the size of the selection as soon as there is one, and the free space of the displayed volume. During a search or a measurement, that is where the traversal says how far it has got.

Meneaufile manual, in English.