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Command X vs OpenInTerminal

Side-by-side comparison for macOS

Command X

7.5
System Tools

Cut and paste files in Finder

OpenInTerminal

7.5
Developer Tools

Finder Toolbar app to open the current directory in Terminal or Editor

Metric Command X OpenInTerminal
Category System Tools Developer Tools
AI Score 7.5 7.5
30-day Installs 109 488
90-day Installs 311 1.4K
365-day Installs 1.3K 4.8K
Version 1.5.1-1741281408,q29jqhoble8xbtvypmmkx,oo97q4f6g9mwjyqmhjakbr7to 2.3.8
Auto-updates No No
Deprecated Yes No
GitHub Stars 6.7K
GitHub Forks 278
Open Issues 40
License MIT
Language Swift
Last GitHub Commit 1y ago
First Seen Jun 18, 2023 Aug 7, 2023

Reviews

Command X

Command X is a macOS utility that enhances file management by allowing users to cut and paste files directly from the Finder using the command line. It is particularly useful for developers and power users who prefer command-line workflows. The app's integration with Finder and clipboard functionality for files make it a handy tool for efficient file operations.

Enables cutting and pasting of files in Finder using the command line.

Pros

  • + Efficient file management through command-line operations
  • + Seamless integration with Finder for a smooth workflow
  • + Reliable and maintained by a trusted developer

Cons

  • - No auto-update feature, requiring manual checks for updates
  • - Niche appeal limits its broader adoption

OpenInTerminal

OpenInTerminal is a Finder Toolbar app that allows users to open the current directory in Terminal, iTerm, Hyper, or Alacritty. It's a handy tool for developers and power users who frequently switch between Finder and their terminal. The app is open-source and supports multiple terminal applications.

Enables users to open the current Finder directory in Terminal or other terminal emulators directly from the Finder toolbar.

Pros

  • + Integrates seamlessly with Finder for quick access to terminal applications.
  • + Supports multiple terminal applications, including Terminal, iTerm, Hyper, and Alacritty.
  • + Open-source with a MIT license, promoting transparency and community contributions.

Cons

  • - No auto-update feature, requiring manual checks for updates.
  • - Ongoing issues with stability and compatibility with newer macOS versions.