Keyboard shortcuts¶
Mod is the Control key on Linux and the Command key on MacOS X.
Main window keyboard shortcuts¶
- Mod + t: Open a new IPFS browsing tab
- Mod + s: Search with ipfs-search
- Mod + w: Close current tab
- Mod + m: Open the IPFS hashmarks manager
- Mod + f: Open the file manager
- Mod + o: Browse IPFS path from the clipboard
- Mod + e: Explore IPFS path from the clipboard
- Mod + g: DAG view of IPFS object from the clipboard
- Mod + p: Pin IPFS object from the clipboard
- Mod + i: Open the IPLD explorer for the IPFS object referenced in the clipboard
- Mod + u: Show pinning status
Browser keyboard shortcuts¶
- Mod + b: Bookmark current page
- Mod + l: Load an IPFS CID
- Mod + r or F5: Reload the current page
- Mod + +: Zoom in
- Mod + -: Zoom out
IPFS views keyboard shortcuts (file manager, hash views, dag viewer)¶
- Mod + c or Mod + y: Copy selected item’s hash (CID) to the clipboard
- Mod + a: Copy selected item’s IPFS path to the clipboard
- Mod + w: Close tab/hash view
Clipboard shortcuts¶
Each of these shortcuts will act on the current item in the clipboard stack:
- Mod+o opens the IPFS resource corresponding to the current item
- Mod+e opens the explorer for the current clipboard item (only available if the resource is a directory)
- Mod+g opens the DAG viewer for the current clipboard item
- Mod+i opens the IPLD Explorer application for the current clipboard item
- Mod+p pins (recursively) the IPFS object
- Mod+1 sets item number 1 in the stack as the current item
- Mod+2 sets item number 2 in the stack as the current item
- Mod+3 sets item number 3 in the stack as the current item
- Mod+4 sets item number 4 in the stack as the current item
- Mod+5 sets item number 5 in the stack as the current item
- Mod+6 sets item number 6 in the stack as the current item
- Mod+7 sets item number 7 in the stack as the current item
- Mod+8 sets item number 8 in the stack as the current item
- Mod+9 sets item number 9 in the stack as the current item