DCommander also works with JAR files, but that's it. Only ZIP files are fully supported by DCommander, while 7zip, TAR (bz/gz/z/xz) and RAR are not supported at all. Additionally it works with IPA, APK, JAR, CAB, ISO types. Commander One offers complete support for ZIP, 7zip, TAR (bz/gz/z/xz) archives and RAR in read-only mode. Working with compressed folders is important we think. DCommander doesn't offer these personalization features. In Commander One you can create custom hotkeys for any action and customize context menu. Personalization is important for comfortable work process.
Neither app offers hex editor at this time.
Commander One can sort by 5 parameters, while DCommander offers sorting by 6 different parameters. The latter app however features folder synchronization, while Commander One can't do it but promises to add this option in the future releases.
Currently Commander One doesn't offer file and folder comparison, neither does DCommander. Commander One features its own Terminal emulator for faster file operations without having to leave the app, while DCommander doesn't have one. DCommander does not offer a Process Viewer. Note that DCommander does not support search with RegEx.Ĭommander One PRO has the Process Viewer where you can see and, if needed, quit the running processes on your machine. Commander One also offers an unlimited number of tabs in each panel, various view modes, remote and local drives access, and supports RegEx search, etc. In Commander One all processes are queued in the background where you can easily manage their order and overview their statuses. Commander One supports all of the above mentioned except for FXP Copy and SCP at this time. DCommander doesn't offer support for many popular connections like FTPS, FTPES, FXP Copy, Dropbox, Google Drive, Amazon S3, WebDAV servers, Microsoft OneDrive, MTP, iOS. Its website is basically a feature list, so it will be easy to compare even though not much background is available.ĭCommander promises smooth FTP and SCP connections, sorting of the files and folders by various parameters, offers tabs and show/hide hidden files option. DCommander also positions itself as a Mac alternative for Total Commander and has a dual-pane interface. You can make the hidden files show and when you don't need those, just hide them again with a neat switch. It works with local drives as well as with network. Compare Commander One with another dual-panel file manager DCommanderĬommander One is written in Swift and offers an easy way of managing multiple files.
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