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The dialog for changing attributes and timestamps
now allows you copy times
from various image and document metadata tags
over the file's main Created and Modified timestamps.
You can now have a button which creates
a predefined list of folders
but also lets you see and edit the list first.
This is handy if you need to create the same folders
in a lot of places, but sometimes need to deviate
from your normal template.
The button I've been clicking runs this command.
And it creates folders with names like these.
The first line gets the current date
and stores it into a variable
since we're going to use it in several places.
The second line runs the CreateFolder command
with the ASK argument
which tells it to always display a prompt
even when the command line specifies folder names.
If the ASK argument was not here
the command would just create the folders
without showing the prompt.
The rest of the command line is a list of folders to create
with each name in quotes.
The last name creates a folder
with two child folders below it
and they're separated by a pipe character.
The file display border directly above each file display
can now host multiple toolbars instead of just one.
Buttons on these toolbars always affect only the file display
that they are over, even if it is inactive
so this is a great place to put shortcuts
to frequently used folders.
To create a folder shortcut
go into Customize mode and drag something to the toolbar.
This now works with file collections as well.
You can also drag web pages from web browsers
on to your toolbars.
Except from Microsoft Edge, because it's terrible!
And this also works with URL shortcut files
which are already on disk.
You can also do this with images and documents
if you have things that you need to access in a hurry
and want a button for them on your toolbar.
Steam shortcuts are also now supported
and here I'm dragging two of them to a docked toolbar
at the top of my screen.
This creates buttons which will launch Steam
passing it the ID of the game which you wish to run.
So clicking the button launches the game.
If you drag an exe file to a toolbar
the new Launch Options dialog appears.
This allows you to choose how to run the program
via a simple list of checkboxes.
You can say the program should be run on its own
or you can have it passed the list of selected files
to run the program on those files.
You can choose whether or not the program runs asynchronously
as well as some other details.
The choices you make here
are reflected in the command preview near the bottom.
This preview helps new users become familiar
with the Opus command syntax
without having to write any of it from scratch.
Not all software can be run in the same way
so it's a good idea to test the choices you've made
work with the program you're trying to run.
You can do that here without leaving the dialog
and refine your choices, if necessary
before creating the button.
In this case, I'm making a button which runs Notepad
and I would like to make sure it will run Notepad
against any selected files.
The dialog allows me add an example file
to test the command.
And I'm selecting a file with text data inside
as that's something that Notepad can edit.
Now, when I click the Test button
Notepad opens with the file I chose
and I know my choices worked.
I also want this button to be able to run
Notepad on its own, without any files
so I'll clear the file list, and do another test run.
That works as well
So we're good. We can click OK
and now the button is created.
If needed, we can open the button in the normal editor
and change any additional details.
Within this Command Editor
the Browse menu now allows you to insert the path
of various things into the command.
You can add the path to a file or folder
or to one of your FTP bookmarks.
You can also now insert one of your path aliases
or one of the built-in aliases
by selecting them from this menu.
The built-in aliases take you to various
standard system folders
without having to worry about paths being different
on different machines or with different user accounts.
If you're wondering about these funny-looking alias names
they're ones I created to go to paths which I use a lot
by only having to type a couple of letters into the file display.
For example, the 'd' alias takes me to my downloads folder.
The 'albums' alias takes me to my CD collection.
So I can just type /albums into the file display
and I'm there.
Back in the Command Editor, if you push F1 or the Help icon
while on a line with an @ modifier
it will now open the help page that describes all the modifiers.
If you do the same thing on a line which runs an internal command
it will open the help page for that command.
The help file is now displayed in your web browser
although you can switch back to the old Help Viewer
if you preferred it.
The documentation is still stored locally and opens instantly
even when you're offline
it's just displayed by a different program.
If you click the link icon at the top of any page
it will take you to the online version of the same document
which can be handy if you want to share the page with other people.
If you have some text in the clipboard
Opus can now show a preview of that text
when you hover over the Paste button
and that lets you see what will be created
if you go ahead and paste the data.
Pasting text data into Opus
creates a new text file with the data inside it.
This also works with image data.
If you have an image in your clipboard
the Paste button can now show a thumbnail of it
so you know what you're about to save into a new file.
I've configured Opus to save clipboard image data
into bitmap files (or BMP)
but you can also use PNG and JPEG as well...
Or GIF, if you want.
If you like this preview feature
you may wish to move the Paste button out of your Edit menu
and on to your main toolbar
so it's easier to hover over it.
Of course, you can also paste directly using Ctrl-V.
The default toolbars contain buttons
for copying the names and paths of files in various formats.
Most of these run variations of the Clipboard COPYNAMES command.
This one places the full path to each selected file
into the clipboard, with each file on a separate line.
We've added a new "quote" parameter which tells this command
to always put quotes around the names and paths
even if they're on separate lines
and even if they don't contain spaces.
Most hotkeys in Opus fall into one of two types.
Standalone hotkeys are commands which only exist as hotkeys
and can only be edited via the Customize / Keys page.
Toolbar hotkeys are the other main type
and this is where a hotkey is assigned to something
which already exists on a toolbar or menu.
The hotkey list now has a column which tells you
the toolbar, if any, which each item comes from.
You can double-click any hotkey to edit its command
and if it's a toolbar hotkey
you'll also be editing the corresponding button on the toolbar.
If you select a toolbar hotkey and then click Locate
Opus will show it on its toolbar
opening any menus if required
and flash the individual button.
The OnOpenLister scripting event
is triggered when a new lister window opens.
But it runs before any of the folder tabs for that window
have been created.
That was a problem if you wanted your script
to do things to or with those folder tabs
since they didn't exist yet when your script was called.
These scripts can now request that the OnOpenLister event
be called a second time, after the tabs are open
for those situations.
New button modifiers allow you to disable
or even completely hide buttons, in different situations.
Here, I'm using the @hideifpath modifier
to have a Virus Scan button
which is only visible when I'm in my Downloads folder.
I have a similar button for extracting archives.
When I exit Customize mode
both buttons disappear because I'm in my Desktop folder.
When I go into my Downloads folder
the buttons appear again.
So now, if you have buttons which only make sense
in particular folders, you don't have to clutter-up your toolbar
by showing them all the time.
You can also have buttons which only appear in certain display modes.
I'm in Details mode now, but if I switch into Thumbnails
two buttons appear for rotating images.
If I switch back to Details again, the buttons are hidden again.
These buttons do work in Details mode
but they're a bit hard to use when you can't see what's going on.
The buttons use the @hideif modifier
to test the state of the internal command for setting the view mode.
This isn't restricted to the Set VIEW command.
You can use it with any stateful internal command.
Another new feature is the ability to disable buttons
depending on the number of files that are selected.
This button runs a program which compares two files
so it only makes sense to enable it when two files are selected.
When nothing is selected the button is disabled.
And the same is true after selecting a single file.
But with two files selected, the button is enabled
and now I can use it.
The new @ifrunning modifier allows buttons to do different things
if a program is already running.
In this example, if Notepad is already running
then the button will display a message box.
If Notepad is not running, the button will launch it instead.
So the first time I click the button, it launches Notepad.
If I click it again, with Notepad already running
I get the message box.
Close Notepad and click it again and it will re-open Notepad.
And so on.
File context menus have always allowed you to add
normal sub-menus such as this one.
But if you were paying close attention
you may have noticed a new type of menu.
Clicking the label or icon part will run a command directly
while the drop-down arrow on the right can be clicked
to access additional options in a sub-menu.
This is just like the button-menus
that you can use on normal toolbars and menus
but you couldn't do this in file context menus until now.
To create one of these in a context menu
create a sub-menu the way you normally would
then right-click the first item inside the menu
and turn on the Button option.
That first item will then become the action
of the top-level button part.
Now, let's say I have two versions of the same file
and I'm going to copy one over the other.
The Replace File dialog opens again.
As these are text files, I can hover over the thumbnails
to enlarge the preview slightly and see a little bit more
of the start of each file.
That can be useful sometimes
but in this case both files start with the same text
so it's not really giving me a clue about where the differences are.
I can also double-click the thumbnails to open the two files
and while that's great sometimes, especially for images
it's still not really helping in this case.
Comparing two text files is best done using a dedicated comparison tool
and it would be nice to be able to run such a thing from here.
When you right-click a thumbnail
you get the context menu for that file.
And that's not new.
But you can now add special items
which only appear in the Replace File dialog
and which run commands on both files at once.
I've added this item for Beyond Compare, and when I select it
I can now instantly see the differences between the two files.
To set this up, I went to the All Files file type
and added a command to the new Replace Menu tab.
This command runs Beyond Compare
and it passes both the names of the file that's being copied
and the name of the file that's about to be replaced.
Most comparison tools work in the same way
but some may require additional arguments.
You should check the manual for your comparison tool.
The last two years have seen many improvements to the scripting API.
There isn't time to cover those in detail, but all the new stuff
is in the Scripting Reference section of the manual.
The API for script dialogs has also seen many improvements
and this interactive script example was posted to our forum by Bytespiller.
The UI for designing script dialogs has also seen improvements.
You can find lots of other scripts on the forum
such as this one posted by Wowbagger
which lets you add your own custom columns using regular expressions.
Or this script posted by TBone
which gives you an extended version of the built-in Select command.
For those, and lots of other scripts, check out the forum.
Speaking of the forum...
The last thing I want to show you is the Secure Screenshot feature.
This allows you to take a screenshot of the lister
or even your whole desktop
hiding any files which may contain private or confidential information
or may simply be extremely embarrassing
and not something you want to post in public.
But you've got those files just
spilling out of every folder on your computer
and, you know, you can't possibly change directories
and go somewhere that doesn't have them
'cause they're everywhere!
So, you know, this will help you...
Cheers.
Okay! I think that's been plenty for today.
If you got this far, thank you very much for watching
and making it worth making this video.
We'll have more updates for you soon.
And until then, goodbye!
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