Moving around within, and modifying, your archive hierarchy

These far sub-commands allow you to move around within, and modify, your archive hierarchy:

cp

makes another copy of a file in the archive.

cd

changes your working directory in the archive. cd is futile in line mode, since once you are moved to the appropriate directory, far exits. When you invoke far again to issue the next command, you start from your home directory.

mkdir

creates a new directory in the archive.

mv

renames or moves a file from one archive directory to another.

pwd

prints your current directory in the archive.

rm

deletes a file from the archive. Please note that there is no delete recovery provided; a file cannot be restored after it has been deleted.

rmdir

deletes a empty directory from the archive.

For additional information on any of these commands, refer to the command's man page.