Command ls | ![]() ![]() |
Besides the request of a URL with the browser you also can now display and navigate in the directory structure of the cache archive with the command ls.
All Domains which the active Surf Set contains are listed in the domain directory. You get this this list if you enter the URL http://ls into the address bar of browser. Entering ls sufficed usually. The visualization of the list is dependent on the number of the domains to be listed. The following visualizations are possible:
The number of the domains up to which the full specified or compact visualization is made out can be set with Options/Command ls.
The term Domain is used as short name for Secondary-Level Domain. We otherwise describe this as a full specified domain. At this we assume per default the protocol HTTP.
The directory to be shown can be reduced with the filter. The filter affects the secondary-level and top-level domain. The following possibilities are available:
The list of the Domains and the number which fulfills the choice criterion is displayed. The number of the available domains in the surf set is also displayed. The number of the domains as tool-tip is indicated in the list of the available first letters.
The three following functionalities presuppose an activation for the history lists with Options/Local.
With the command ls not only all domains can be shown but also all files in a directory. For this case the command /ls are added to directory name.
The directory is displayed as follows:
The HTML files are listed with their title and description as well as approx. 200 characters text.
The number of listed HTML files is configurable with Options/Command ls.
By the filter the directory to be displayed is limited.
The filter only affects file names. At this we don't distinguish between up and lower characters.
The available possibilities are shown with the string mm:
The display corresponds to the above described output, this is carried out only in the Sidebar of the Browser.
The activation is specifically of browser:
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