* s mark all the files in the current subdirectory
t toggle all marks
% g mark all files whose contents contain regexp
C copy the current file
d flags a file for deletion
x delete all files flagged for deletion
D delete all marked files
R NEW RET rename the file/files. If only one files is marked, then that file will be renamed.
If many files are marked, then those files will be moved into a new directory that you name
S NEW RET make symbolic links. If you have just specified one file, then that file will have a symbolic link
to/from NEW. If you mark many files, then NEW is the directory to add the symbolic link to
M change the mode stuff of the file. arguments can be what chmod would want.
G change the group of the file/files to a new group
O change the owner of file/files
Z compress / uncompress file/files
:d decrypt the file
:e encrypt the file
:s sign the file
:verify the sig of the file
B byte compile the emacs lisp file/files
! runs a shell command on the file/files
& runs a shell command on the file/files in the background
% R/C/H/S TO RET FROM these 4 commands rename/copy/hard/soft links out of regexp
What matches in TO will get replaced in from. So to rename all files from .*php to .*phtml
you could say % m RET php RET % R php RET phtml. You are also free to use \& and \DIGIT
in your FROM regexp.
+ create a new directory
i displays the files in the current subdirectory w/o evoking dired on that directory
C-u C-SPC moves point back to where you started
>/< move forward and backward to the previous/next subdirectory lines
g redisplays the dired buffer
C-t d toggle displaying an image
image-dired opens up dired to display images
w yanks the marked files. Apparently this lets you yank those files into other emacs commands