MFCommander 0.3.0

MFCommander 0.3.0

• File operations run in the background. Copying, moving, deleting, and creating archives no longer lock the window. The new Transfers window shows each job's progress, speed, and time left, with Pause, Resume, and Cancel, and cancelling no longer leaves a partial file behind. Jobs on the same disk or connection take turns; others run side by side.
• Undo file operations. Edit ▸ Undo (⌘Z) reverses your last copy, move, rename, or Move to Trash, and Window ▸ Operation History rolls back earlier ones, even days later. Every file is checked first, and anything that has changed since is skipped and explained. History stays on this Mac for 30 days unless you change or clear it in Settings ▸ General.
• Answer file conflicts once. Choose Skip, Replace, Replace If Older, or Keep Both before a transfer starts, or answer in Transfers with Apply to all. A conflict no longer stops the whole app.
• Merges folders that already exist at the destination. A bulk Replace now merges too, so it no longer discards files that only the destination had.
• Browse an iPhone or iPad connected by USB, in every edition. It appears under Devices in the sidebar: copy photos and videos off it, copy files to and from apps that share documents, and rename, create folders, or delete where iOS allows.
• Messages, Transfers, and Operation History now sit together in the toolbar. Messages and Transfers show a count, and Transfers flags a job waiting for your answer.
• The status bar shows the free space on the listed disk, including SMB shares, and no longer reports a selected folder as "Zero KB".
• Settings ▸ Privacy can ask macOS for Files & Folders and Local Network access, so MFCommander appears in those System Settings lists, and shows whether Full Disk Access is on.
• Opens S3 folders holding more than 1,000 objects one page at a time, with First and Next. Sorting and filtering apply to the page shown.
• Stays responsive with very large data: sorting huge folders, finding duplicates, scanning disks with millions of folders, and refreshing clusters with thousands of Pods.
• Explains Kubernetes permission problems at once. View Logs and the Logs tab no longer open an empty viewer after a long wait, and a related resource you cannot read no longer takes you away from the one you were viewing.
• Makes Kubernetes more dependable on busy clusters. Events and other slow lists now finish loading instead of being restarted by automatic refresh, and a failed log stream is reported in the viewer and in Messages rather than ending as though the Pod had stopped logging.