Differences
This shows you the differences between the selected revisions of the page.
2005-07-08 | 2005-08-11 | ||
punctuation (martin) | 3.7.6 editor list (martin) | ||
Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
WinSCP allows you to edit/open remote file using editor or associated application on local machine. To do so it needs to download the remote file to [[temp_folder|temporary directory]] first. Then it opens the file in your preferred editor or associated application. Once you change the file it uploads it back. With [[ui_commander|Norton Commander interface]] you can even edit/open local files, but most of this chapter covers editing remote files only. | WinSCP allows you to edit/open remote file using editor or associated application on local machine. To do so it needs to download the remote file to [[temp_folder|temporary directory]] first. Then it opens the file in your preferred editor or associated application. Once you change the file it uploads it back. With [[ui_commander|Norton Commander interface]] you can even edit/open local files, but most of this chapter covers editing remote files only. | ||
- | To edit file selected in panel go to //File(s) > Edit//. The command by default opens the file in an [[ui_editor|internal editor]]. Command //File(s) > Edit (alternative)// by default opens the file in an external editor (Notepad). You can swap the meaning of the commands or change the external editor in [[ui_pref_editor#default_editor|preferences]]. | + | To edit file selected in panel go to //File(s) > Edit//. The command by default opens the file in an [[ui_editor|internal editor]]. You can make the command open file in an external editor [[ui_pref_editor#default_editor|preferences]]. From submenu //File(s) > Edit (alternative)// you can open the file in any of configured editors. |
You can create new empty file using command //File(s) > Edit New File//. The command asks for name of the new file and then opens your default editor. | You can create new empty file using command //File(s) > Edit New File//. The command asks for name of the new file and then opens your default editor. |