One Commander 3.48.1 download1/8/2024 ![]() ![]() ![]() So would it be possible to never let your recalculation "extend over" gaps? Even if you edit 1,2 and 3, points 2 and 3 are effectively end and start points of a section and should therefore keep their timestamps. The exact result of course depends on the actual location, but we might get something like 12:00:00 - 12:05:00 - 12:10:00. So assume we have the following points:Ĭurrently, if you move points 1 and 2, the time difference between 2 and 3 will also be smoothed. But I think you wil agree that gaps are there to separate different sections of a track. Now my request concerns gaps: Currently, that recalculation also takes place across gaps. So there's a slightly hidden possibility to edit without touching the timestamps. ![]() In principle a useful feature, but I always disagreed with Menion about existing points (and I would still like to see a switch "Auto-Recalculate On/Off" in the track editor).Īnyway, we found a (kinda hidden) compromise: When only moving a single point, Locus will not touch its timestamp. Now when moving existing points, Locus will also recalculate the timestamp based on the new distances. 3.48.1 via PPA in Ubuntu 20.04: Thanks to sicklylife, a member of Gnome. For adding trackpoints, it's obvious that a new time has to be calculated. ![]() Menion, you might remembered some years ago we discussed about the "timestamp-recalculate" feature of the Track Editor?! For those who don't know: In the Track Editor ("Modify Track"), when using "Insert/Edit trackpoint", moving track points will also change their timestamps. – Added Close stale tabs in Tab context menu (that are not accessed for over 12h).One little improvement for the Track Editor: High-DPI screen recommended (above 96ppi)Īcrylic window effect is supported only in Windows 10, but Mica window effect is available in Windows 11 NET 4.8 framework (pre-installed on Windows 10 and 11) OneCommander requires Windows 10 or Windows 11 and. Security: DEP (permanent) ASLR (high entropy) Memory-safe language C#/.NET GPU Hardware DirectX accelerated where possible Privacy tldr: OneCommander is not collecting or transmitting users’ data. It is free for home use and has no ads.Ĭommercial use is allowed with the Pro license. Features include tabs, dual-pane browsers, columns navigation, built-in preview, a theming system, color tags, and much more. OneCommander is a modern file manager for Windows 10 and Windows 11. ![]()
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