List the contents of the current remote directory
To list the files of the current remote directory use the ls (or dir) command:
ls [regex]
regex: optional regular expression to show specific files. See Regular Expressions for the regular expression syntax.
For example:
List the contents of the current local directory
To list the files of the current local directory use the lls (or ldir) command:
lls [regex]
regex:optional regular expression to show specific files. See Regular Expressions for the regular expression syntax.
Show the current remote directory
To show the current remote directory use the pwd command:
pwd
Show the current local directory
To show the current local directory use the lpwd command:
lpwd
Change the current remote directory
To change the current remote directory use the cd (or cwd) command:
cd <remote path>>
remote path can be an absolute path or a path relative to the current remote directory.
Change the current local directory
To change the current local directory use the lcd (or lcwd) command:
lcd <local path>
local path can be an absolute path or a path relative to the current local directory.
Create a remote directory
To create a remote directory use the mkd (or mkdir) command:
mkd <remote path>
remote path can be an absolute path or a path relative to the current remote directory.
Create a local directory
To create a local directory use the lmkd (or lmkdir) command:
lmkd <local path>
local path can be an absolute path or a path relative to the current local directory.
Remove a remote directory
To remove a remote directory use the rmd (or rmdir) command:
rmd <remote path>
remote path can be an absolute path or a path relative to the current remote directory.
Remove a local directory
To remove a local directory use the lrmd (or lrmdir) command:
lrmd <local path>
local path can be an absolute path or a path relative to the current local directory.
The video tutorial below shows how to use the commands to manage directories.