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Interactive File Tree
In order to keep track of your projects' file structure, Atom, like many text editors and IDEs, uses a file tree model. These trees show the locations and names of your files and directory. To toggle the tree between visible and hidden, the keys Ctrl+\ may be used (⌘+\ for Mac OS). This tree also includes many operations for both files and directories as shown below:
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Operation | Description |
---|---|
Split Up | Splits the editor into two panes with the selected file on the top |
Split Down | Splits the editor into two panes with the selected file on the bottom |
Split Left | Splits the editor into two panes with the selected file on the left |
Split Right | Splits the editor into two panes with the selected file on the |
Search in Directory | Opens the find and replace tool to search the selected file or directory |
New File | Creates a new file in the scope of the directory where the click occurred |
New Folder | Creates a new folder in the scope of the directory where the click occurred |
Rename | Changes the name of the file or directory |
Duplicate | Creates an exact copy of the file or directory |
Delete | Removes the file or directory |
Copy | Copies the file or directory to the clipboard |
Paste | Pastes a copied file or directory from the clipboard |
Add Project Folder | Allows you to select another directory to be included at the root of the tree |
Copy Full Path | Copies the full system path to the selected file or directory onto the clipboard |
Copy Project Path | Copies the path of the selected item relative to the project root to the clipboard |
Open In New Window | Opens the file or directory as the root in a new window |
Show in Finder | Opens the default file explorer of the OS to the selected file or directory |
Hidden files will (unless set otherwise in Atom's settings) show up with shaded filenames. A common example is GitHub's repository configuration data in the .git directory.