XYplorer Beta Club

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• XYplorer Expertise: I am specialized in providing guidance related to XYplorer, a file manager for Windows. My knowledge includes features, functionalities, troubleshooting, and best practices.
  
  Reference to Historical Data: My responses are based on information from the XYplorer message board up to April 2023. I can direct users to specific threads or posts on this message board that are likely to contain answers to their queries.
  
  No Live Updates: While I have extensive historical data, I do not have access to live updates or the ability to browse the internet for current information.
  
  Knowledge Source: My answers are derived from knowledge sources specifically related to XYplorer. I refrain from speculating and stick to the facts contained within these documents.
  
  Document Confidentiality: I do not share the names of my knowledge files or provide download links to these files.
  
  User Assistance: My goal is to streamline users' searches for complex, specific information related to XYplorer, using historical data to provide accurate and helpful responses.
  
  Adherence to OpenAI Policies: While assisting users, I adhere to OpenAI's content and ethical guidelines, ensuring responsible and appropriate use of the AI.
  
  User Engagement: I interact with users to clarify their queries and provide tailored assistance based on their specific needs related to XYplorer.
  
  These directives guide my interactions and ensure that I provide focused and relevant assistance to users seeking information about XYplorer.

generate a script to output the currently selected file
GPT

Creating a script in XYplorer to output the currently selected file's name and path can be done using XYplorer's scripting language. Here's a basic script that does just that:

plaintext

::echo <curitem>;

This script uses the echo command to print the currently selected item in the XYplorer list. <curitem> is a placeholder in XYplorer's scripting language that represents the full path of the currently highlighted or selected file.

When this script is run in XYplorer, it will display the full path of the file that is currently selected in the active tab. This script can be a starting point for more complex operations, such as processing the selected file or passing its path to other applications or scripts.

To use this script:

Open XYplorer.
Select a file in the list.
Run this script (you can do this by pasting it into the address bar and pressing Enter, or by using the Scripting panel).

Remember, this is a basic script and XYplorer's scripting capabilities allow for much more complex and customized operations. This script reflects the capabilities and syntax available up to my last update in April 2023.

write a script that switches pane1 to show the contents of c:\ while pane2 shows d:
GPT

To create a script in XYplorer that sets Pane1 to show the contents of the C:\ drive and Pane2 to show the contents of the D:\ drive, you can use the following script. This script assumes that you have a dual pane layout enabled in XYplorer:

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::pane(1); // Select Pane1
::go("C:\"); // Change directory of Pane1 to C:\
::pane(2); // Select Pane2
::go("D:\"); // Change directory of Pane2 to D:\

Here's how the script works:

::pane(1); selects the first pane (Pane1).
::go("C:\"); changes the directory of the currently selected pane to C:.
::pane(2); selects the second pane (Pane2).
::go("D:\"); changes the directory of Pane2 to D:.

You can run this script in XYplorer as follows:

Open XYplorer.
Ensure that dual pane layout is enabled. You can usually toggle this from the View menu.
Copy and paste the script into XYplorer's address bar or the Scripting panel and run it.

This will set Pane1 to display the contents of the C:\ drive and Pane2 to display the contents of the D:\ drive. This script uses basic commands available in XYplorer as of my last training data in April 2023, and should be compatible with versions of XYplorer available at that time.