\n600\\tUtilities menu\\kMenus\\kCommands\\kManipulating Files\\kFile Manipulation\\kFile Operations\\kUtilities Menu\\b10,MainMenu\
\P1.5\\S1.5\\cUtilities menu\f
The Utilities menu in FM's window contains the following commands:
\I\i\={605\Touch...\=}\P1\
\={610\WordCount...\=}
\={615\TextTo...\=}
\={620\Change Owner...\=}
\={625\Associate...\=}
\={630\Create File...\=}
\={635\List...				F9\=}
\={640\Edit...				F10\=}
\={645\Execute Command...\=}
\={650\Shell...\=}
Usage menu 
\I\i\={655\Disk Usage...\=}
\={660\Dir Usage...\=}\U\u
Print menu 
\I\i\={665\Print Files...\=}
\={670\Print Dir...\=}\U\u
\={1300\Search...			Ctrl+H\=}

\!\n605\\tTouch command\\kCommands\\kManipulating Files\\kFile Manipulation\\kFile Operations\\kUtilities Menu\\kTouch Files\\b0,UtilsMenu\
\P1.5\\S1.5\\cTouch (Utilities|Touch)\f
The Touch command changes the modification date and time of the currently\
selected files and directories.
You are prompted for the date and time to set the files to.  You may enter\
the numbers in the text elements, or use the arrows to adjust the numbers\
up and down.  Note that time is specified in 24-hour format.  Click Ok to\
set the files to the given date and time, or Cancel to abort the operation.
Alternatively, you can click the ``Use current date/time'' button to use\
the current time in your computer's clock (the time when you clicked the\
button, not when you executed the Touch command).  Clicking this button\
causes FM to immediately close the dialog and begin setting the files'\
date and time.

\!\n610\\tWordCount command\\kCommands\\kManipulating Files\\kFile Manipulation\\kFile Operations\\kUtilities Menu\\kWordCount Files\\kCount Words\\b5,UtilsMenu\
\P1.5\\S1.5\\cWordCount (Utilities|WordCount)\f
The WordCount command counts the number of lines, words, and bytes in the\
currently selected files.
When FM is finished processing the files, it will display the information it\
has gleaned.  If only one file was counted, it will display the information\
for that file in a small dialog.  If, however, multiple files are counted,\
FM will display the information in a new window, with headers above the\
information, and a summary of the totals on the bottom.
WordCount considers a line to be any set of data followed by a newline\
character (hex 0A).  Also, the final (unterminated) line in a file is\
counted.
When comparing the output between WordCount and QNX's ``wc'' utility, you\
may notice a difference in the number of words.  WordCount considers each\
of the following characters to be word separators:
\I\iNULL (00)  Tab (09)  Newline (0A)   (0B)  Formfeed () (0C)  Carriage\
return (0D)  Space (20)  ! " # $ % & ' ( ) * + , - . / : ; < = > ? @ [ \\ ]\
^ ` { | } ~  Pseudo-space (FF)\U\u
When you have finished viewing the counts for the files, you may click the\
pin in the title bar of the WordCount window to dismiss it.

\!\n615\\tTextTo command\\kCommands\\kManipulating Files\\kFile Manipulation\\kFile Operations\\kUtilities Menu\\kText Conversion\\b10,UtilsMenu\
\P1.5\\S1.5\\cTextTo (Utilities|TextTo)\f
The TextTo command converts the currently selected files from one text\
format to another.
You are first prompted for what text format you want to convert the files\
to.  You may choose from the following three formats:
\I\I\I\iQNX 4	Lines in this format are terminated by the newline character (0A).
QNX 2	Lines in this format are terminated by the record feed character (1E).
DOS		Lines in this format are terminated by a carriage return (0D)\
followed by a newline (0A).\U\U\U\u
You may also choose whether to remove all Ctrl+Z characters (1A) from the\
file, by clicking the checkbox below the format type radio buttons.
You may then click Ok to convert the files, or Cancel to cancel the\
conversion.
If text conversion confirmation is on, you will be requested to confirm the\
conversion of each file.  The choices should be self-explanatory -- convert\
this file; convert all files (without asking for further confirmation); don't\
convert this file (but continue the operation); and cancel the operation.
If a file to be converted appears to be a binary file, you will be notified\
of this fact and asked whether to convert that file.
If an error occurs, you will be prompted with a descriptive error message\
and asked whether to continue with the rest of the files.

\!\n620\\tChange Owner command\\kCommands\\kManipulating Files\\kFile Manipulation\\kFile Operations\\kUtilities Menu\\kChange Owner\\kChange Group\\b15,UtilsMenu\
\P1.5\\S1.5\\cChange Owner (Utilities|Change Owner)\f
The Change Owner command permits you to change the owner and group of the\
current file.
You will be prompted for the group and owner name.  The current group and\
owner names will be displayed in the dialog.  You may also enter numeric\
user and group ids.
Click Ok to change the owner and group, or Cancel to abort the operation.

\!\n625\\tAssociate command\\kCommands\\kManipulating Files\\kFile Manipulation\\kFile Operations\\kUtilities Menu\\kAssociate File\\b20,UtilsMenu\
\P1.5\\S1.5\\cAssociate (Utilities|Associate)\f
The Associate command adds a file association to InterDesk's configuration\
file.
A file association consists of a file pattern (e.g. ``*.c''), and a command\
which is to be used to run the file's program and load the file\
(e.g. ``$EDITOR *'').
In the first line of the dialog, enter the file pattern for the file type.
In the second line, enter a descriptive name for the file type,\
e.g. ``"C" source code file''.
In the third line, enter a command that is to be used to run the file's\
program and load the file.  Since the command is executed by the shell, you\
can include environment variables, output redirection, pipes, multiple\
commands, etc.
Place an asterisk ('*') in any place(s) in the command where the exact\
filename should be inserted.  If no asterisk is specified, the filename will\
be simply appended to the command when it is executed.
A backslash preceding any character inserts that character verbatim into the\
command.
The description may not start with the characters `[' or `#', or contain the\
character `='.
Below the text elements are two buttons.  You may use these to choose which\
configuration file too add the association to -- your own private user\
configuration file, or the system-global configuration file (whose\
associations are made available to every user on the system).  You may\
only add the association to the system configuration file if you are the\
superuser.
Click Ok to add the association, or Cancel to abort the operation.  You will\
be notified of any errors that may occur.

\!\n630\\tCreate File command\\kCommands\\kManipulating Files\\kFile Manipulation\\kFile Operations\\kUtilities Menu\\kCreate File\\b25,UtilsMenu\
\P1.5\\S1.5\\cCreate File (Utilities|Create File)\f
The Create File command creates a new file in the current directory, using\
your default editor.
You will be prompted for the name for the new file.  Type in the name,\
and click Ok to create it, or Cancel to cancel the creation.
Your default editor will then be executed, to create the file.  You\
may edit the file and then save it.

\!\n635\\tList command\\kCommands\\kManipulating Files\\kFile Manipulation\\kFile Operations\\kUtilities Menu\\kList File\\kEdit File\\b30,UtilsMenu\
\P1.5\\S1.5\\cList (Utilities|List, F9)\f
The List command lists the current file using the UNIX ``less'' utility.\
The file will be loaded in the utility in a terminal emulator window.

\!\n640\\tEdit command\\kCommands\\kManipulating Files\\kFile Manipulation\\kFile Operations\\kUtilities Menu\\kList File\\kEdit File\\b35,UtilsMenu\
\P1.5\\S1.5\\cEdit (Utilities|Edit, F10)\f
The Edit command edits the current file using your default editor.

\!\n645\\tExecute Command\\kCommands\\kUtilities Menu\\kExecute Command\\kCommand Line\\b40,UtilsMenu\
\P1.5\\S1.5\\cExecute Command (Utilities|Execute Command, Cmd Line)\f
Execute Command lets you execute any QNX program, script, or command.  The\
command is executed by the QNX shell in the currently viewed directory, so\
you can include shell special commands, multiple commands, output\
redirection, file matching patterns, etc.  The command will be executed in a\
terminal window, unless FM can determine that it is a QNX Windows\
application.
You are prompted for a command in the dialog.  A command longer than the\
text element may be entered; the text may be scrolled using the arrow buttons\
to its right.
Within the command, you may use the ``$FILES'' environment variable to\
specify the currently selected files (or the current file if none are\
selected).  The File Manager defines this environment variable for use in\
the command.
The Execute Command facility correctly handles redirection of output in\
the command.  Therefore, commands like ``ls -l /etc/licenses | more''\
will work as expected.

\!\n650\\tShell command\\kCommands\\kUtilities Menu\\kExecute Shell\\kShell\\kTerminal\\b45,UtilsMenu\
\P1.5\\S1.5\\cShell (Utilities|Shell)\f
The Shell command starts up a command-line shell in a QNX Windows terminal\
window.  You may then enter commands, etc. in the shell.

\!\n655\\tDisk Usage command\\kCommands\\kUtilities Menu\\kDisk Usage\\kUsage\\b50,UtilsMenu\
\P1.5\\S1.5\\cDisk Usage (Utilities|Usage|Disk Usage)\f
The Disk Usage command displays a dialog containing information about the\
filesystem in which the current directory resides.  The information includes\
the device for the disk, the disk type, its size and layout, and the amount\
of space: total, consumed, and free.

\!\n660\\tDir Usage command\\kCommands\\kUtilities Menu\\kDir Usage\\kUsage\\b55,UtilsMenu\
\P1.5\\S1.5\\cDir Usage (Utilities|Usage|Dir Usage)\f
The Directory Usage command determines the total amount of space consumed by\
the current directory and all of its subdirectories.  When it has computed\
the space, it displays a dialog declaring the amount of space used by the\
current directory's tree, in kilobytes.

\!\n665\\tPrint Files command\\kCommands\\kManipulating Files\\kFile Manipulation\\kFile Operations\\kUtilities Menu\\kPrint Files\\b60,UtilsMenu\
\P1.5\\S1.5\\cPrint Files (Utilities|Print|Print Files)\f
The Print Files command permits you to print the currently selected files to\
a printer.
You will be prompted for the command to be used to print each file.\
Normally, this is an ``lp'' command which enqueues the file to the print\
spooler; however, you can edit this to any command you like (e.g.\
``cat * > /dev/par1'').
Place an asterisk in the command in all place(s) where you wish the filename\
to be inserted.  A backslash preceding any character will insert that\
character verbatim into the command.
The default command to print a file may be changed in the File Manager's\
initialization file; see the user's manual for details on configuring it.

\!\n670\\tPrint Dir command\\kCommands\\kManipulating Files\\kFile Manipulation\\kFile Operations\\kUtilities Menu\\kPrint Dir\\b65,UtilsMenu\
\P1.5\\S1.5\\cPrint Dir (Utilities|Print|Print Dir)\f
The Print Dir command permits you to print the current directory to a\
printer.
You will be prompted for the command to be used to print the directory.\
Normally, this is a ``ls'' command piped to an ``lp'' command, which\
enqueues the directory listing to the print spooler; however, you can edit\
this to any command you like.
Place an asterisk in the command in all place(s) where you wish the filename\
to be inserted.  A backslash preceding any character will insert that\
character verbatim into the command.
The default command to print a directory may be changed in the File Manager's\
initialization file; see the user's manual for details on configuring it.
